The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

*!.

COURT

- q. 09 CHANCSRY.ATURDAY.
.0.0201110"." •
GOURLAT V. THE DIMS sostattWe.
In this ease, afrersome coevertia an, the Lord Chimul-
ss before Mr. Penna. thi 006-
for directed the parties to
env of the Court so Ile- proper affidavits. His Lordship,
addressing the Solicitor for the Doke of Somerset, ex-
d surprise that be had not'proceeded with more speed
ID this ease. The Solicitor made some Observations in jus-
tification of the course be bad pursued, and intimated that
it night he necessary, Previous to filing an affidavit, with
respect to plans, to send into the co.untry.—The Lord
Cbsecellor.—You mean that you will have as much delay
as youplease.—The parties then left the Court to make the
accessary affidavits.
-• HIGHGATE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Tun ATTORNEY GENERAL V. EARL OF DIANSFIRLD.
Mr.Lince this day concluded his arguments on tbe same
side with the Solicitor General and Mr. Shadwell.
Mr. BICKIERSTRITH also appeared on behalf of the Farl
of Mansfield, and Mr. Mentz, the clergyman, who bad
been appointed Master of the Highgate flimmmar School.
With respect to the Noble Earl, he argued that his Lord•
ship ought not to have been made a party to the suit, and
that the bill ought- to have been dismissed with costs. On
the part of the Reverend Mr. Mentz, he stated, that that
Gentleman bad been nomioated to the office he now filled,
Tinder the express stipulation that he was only to be nomi-
ally Master of the School, and that his fluty was the spi-
;tritual instruction of the hamlet. As such spiritual
structor, he had been respected and admired. Mr. Mentz
had, however, instructed hen to state to his Lordship that
he was ready to act with respect to. the School as his
Lordship thought was most conformable to the original in.
tendon of the founder.
Mr. HORNS RI SOME length replied. -
The LORD CHANCILLOR then took a comprehensite view
of the various instruments which had been produced on
both sides, and observed upon the evidence parol as well as
documentary, upon which the Learned Counsel bad mainly
rested their arguments. He expressed a decided opiniain,
that the true construction of the most ancient deeds was,
that these funds mere not originally granted for two par•
poses, but for one cooly, viz. the establishment of a Gram-
mar School at Highgate. It had bees very forcibly
argued by tbe• Chum' for the Trustees, that when the
Bishop originally made the grant of the chapel 'to Sir
Roger Cholmoodeley, it never was intended that it should
fall into desuetude. But to this argument a satisfactory
answer might be given, that no Bishop had a right to
ettlarge the encumbrances and charges on the see, and
when be had made this grant there was no obligation
upon him to enlarge it. It was plain, therefore, that the
Bishop intended to dive the chapel and lands annexed to it
'for the benefit and sostentation of the Grammar School—
an obligation which existed in the founder beforethis
grant was made. His Lordship was well aware, that
in. the' education of children there was a fashion,
sad that the schools olEton, Westminster,and Harrow, had
been filled. Theie *as also a fashion among some people
to educate their children by private tuition. The conse.
queue bad been that the private schools bad been deserted
and the funds hail -proportionablrbeen increased. A
doubt had existed in the mind of Lord fisrdwicke, whether
the heir who had been alisiolierited by the-charitable dona-
tion, bad not a claim upon the surplus of such funds which
could aosias.spplied•to the purposes originally intended
by the founder. faking a view, therefore, of the whole of
this cage, avant and most4mportant qoestion to be con•
tattered was, whether those Trustees of the Chatity could
take upon themselves the obligation *of enlarging the
charity, and of applying the funds for the purpose of
rendering.the chapel fit to contain 1,500 inhabitants of the
hamlet of Highgate ? His opinion being that the pbspel
and lands wee* granted upon trust for the bomb of the
school, and &tali ought to be treated I thiesime snow*
as wises the easiest •trosteed Nub* wolitd•woe
to the trust feed for eulareingtt. No new obligations Wire
created, and the present trustees Wire bound to execute the
trust accordistg.to the anelest rule end custom. These
were the strong impressions elpi his mind, and if a decree
was thought necessary fey the parties, he would pronounce
it. With respect to the cast inearred eerlinnitler, it
was quite new to allow them in a"Coait of Equity, and he
would make no order with- -respect to diem.
•
COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(SATURDAY.)
Tel VINO V. THE INHABITANTS OF PAIDDISSRS.
This was ap Indictment against tbe Inhabitants of
liKddlesex, for neglecting to repair a bridge called the
Temple Mills Bridge, which crossed the River Lea, in a
road leadinst.from Hackney to Stratford.
,Mr. °gangs Ind Mr. WILle conducted the ease for the
prosechter,.aad the ATTORNEVORNERAL and Mr. CHITTY
for the defendants.
fievenst,aged 'witnesses were called, who described the
bridge in question to h see been a common thoroughfare,
and-much frequented by persons going from Hackney into
Essex fee sixty years. It broke down about 20 yeerrago,
and bad not sift* beearepaired, consequence of which,
the lives- of the passengers ;had been greatly endangered.
There was so proof, however, of any repairs ever hating
been made by the Comity, and in the absence of 'such
proof,theJary foetid,* verdict of Not Guilty.
HENLEY V, Tut. CARL or WISTUSATII.
This case being called on,the counsel on both sides held
a private conversation. at the end of which, Mr. Scerlett
for the plaintiff, .said it had bees agreed to refer the cause
tofillr. Alderson. with the condition, that the arbitration
might proceed ex-parte if there were any delay on either
side ; and that if any question arose on the validity of the
deed of separation between Lord and Lady Westmeath, it
should be included is the award. . .
The Jury VIM then called and sworn, and is verdict was
taken subject to an award.
BRUNTON V. WHITS.
Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings, which stated in
sub-
sfenee'that the plaintiff bad in the year 1813 obtained a
patent for Milting chain cables, anchor% windlasses, and
that the' defendant bad made cables, anchor., and
Windlaitiessupos the same construction, and infringed the
said wait, thereby encrlacking open the rights of the
plaintiff.
Mr. SCADLETT 'stated tbe case—The plaintil4 he said,
was a merchant residing in the Commercial Road, and
therdefeadent in 'iron Vaster at Shields. The plaintiff
bad invented chain cables, anchors, and windlasses, of a
peculiarly iagepious construction. the exclusive right to
which iarention be bad secured to himself by his Majesty's
Letters Patent. la defiance of this patent. however, the
defendant had thought proper to avail himself df the
fruits of the plaintiff's discoveries, and hence the necessity
of the present action. The Learned Counsel then pre-
outdid to describe the litureted character of the plaintiff's
ireentioas, and . their superiority over all primes dis-
()ivories •' and then to show the Manner in which the de-
fladant bad adopted thole. ionatibas without the Bernice-
of the patentee. • •.•
Tor thi dighltdant,.admitted
t goateed-

cause, and enforced the utter absence of novelt
of Mr. Brunton, which was simply mecL
analogous to the common structure of impleineol
in use. He contended, that respecting
although the patent was *for eleven years
there was no proof of its having been pectic
bow then could it be called a useful invention
The Loan Caice JUSTICE summed up the
Jury, who, at his suggestion, found a special
plaintiff, for all the inventions set out to the
RUTRERfORD P. THIS TRUST'S!' Of RP
' This was an action brought by Mrs. Rui
`derland, against the trustees acting 'lade'
brother, the late Richard Hall, of the Comm
the recovery of certain leasehold property,'
to bare been bequeathed away from the famii
ceased. The action was brought in the
ment, against the parties in possession,
cessarily called upon in the first instance
validity of the will.
Mr. Gom', on the part of the reside
stated the case in support of the validity
galled several witnesses to prove, that the la
who died of dropsy in the year 1822,
September of that year made a will,
personal property, will was tinder 8000/.
therein named, and his leasehold proper'
15001. to them also, and leaving (an 4 that
presented to have been of their own sugi
Rutherford, who was Mr. Hall's sister,
the witnesses said that Mr. Hall repeated!:
would not leave her one farthing, canal
time ho" itnpudent hussy," and saying the
ed and spent the rent of some property
the•north of Eaglind. It appeared that
on the day before he died, when he was
be obliged to be helped up and supported
he could hardly articulate " yes or
person in the room held his hand, and pu
to make his mark.
Dr. Billing said that he had attended
on the previous day, or day but one, when
of insensibility; that he was incoherent
not say whether he was or was not compete'
Will.
A Porter stated that be sat op witl
two nights before his death, and that
perfect senses, and able to call for hi,
which the nurse appeared to have suppli
well as taken a sop or two herself; for chi
on one of these occasions be found both
labouring under the effects of this liquor.
The case in support of the Will was el
before six o'clock, when
Mr. Scalturrx Said be was anxious bet
of the evening (near six O'clock) he adds.(
defence, to know if they bad a doubt upon
they thought with him, that the man was
to make a will at the moment the paper
uponethere would be be no use in wastini
hour or two further.
The Jury, after a short consoltatioi
satisfied he was not at the moment corm
a Will, their verdict was therefore fur ''
Several women who were in the Coui
the case, commenced shouting for joy
bands, and the Lord Chief Justice tbr
them if they did not desist.

OLD BAlLEY.—Savunt
'EURO L tRY.
OeoricOsren was indicted for commit
lithe hoes. of Mr. J. Purchis Paine, it
Gan. Ttlip prosecutor is a 'witchmilers
ihillklhef December, about six o'ellideltielbe
be was in a parlour which adjoins his shop,
breaking of glass, he ran into the she,
• window had been broken, sod a watch
outside of the window. the prisoner and -
the prosecutor seised them and called
'scuffle ensued, and from the person of ti
a watch, the property of the prosecutor
up. The companion of the prisoner
found the prisoner Guifty-IDeith, aged ,
color recommended him to mercy On arrow
.his first offence, of the contrition he br
confinement, and of his youth.
• MANSLAUGHTER.
.7ohO Webb wis indicted for the wilful
Gibson, and in another count, for kilt'
said Charles Gibson. The facts of this ,
been before the public.. The deceaied,
was killed io a pitched battle, at Rehm
him and a youth Mimed George, who, wit
seconded him), a master baker, named
last Session for the otience, were bol
sentenced to different periods of impric
proved against the prisoner were these,
bees agreed upon is November last, be
nameitleargp and Gibson, for a leg of
mince, in consequence of a dispute
Giheon would not give up to George,
property, which sack bad been, used
festival at Bow, at a race and jumpir
@Omega eri tly'agreed that the kgbt Abut
and was to take place on the Monday
700 persons were present at the fight
near Bow, and the prisoner Webb was
ceased Charles Gibson,
George Gibsok the brother of the
the fight. He said there was a cry of
round. but be aid not observe where the
Webb picked op Gibson when be fel
fem. He saw nothing. unfair in the
appeered to be equally +matched. lb
detfisibed received a blow which prodnced
Moser; his desith.
Thoriasliases slated, that he was
seconded Gibson. The fight was a fair
said, at the latter end of the fight, that
in, and the prisoner said. " Vnit had
round."
Cross-exemined by Mr. ADOLPHUS:
the trial last session, bet did not mention
Webb advising the deceased to fight r
that occasion. Was never asked, tiod
state it.—Williaras laid he -saw the
a fair stand up boxing match. Webb
seconds : a man named Pell was his •
James Lloyd Said it was a fair fight,
the prisoner advise the was.
to
he refused. In the last round the •
quite insensible, and be died in tw
wards.—A Surgeon described the
ceased's death to be an injaty on the
the brash, Over Whirls dare was a coush
extravaeated .blood, and which, I. his
stoned 141 blow. .
A umber of witnesses gave the prisonerit gate
ter for humanity and good behaviour.
Mr. Jostle* Binsittioan said, in sammins.,
rase in neshape bore the ingredients needle!. t.
of murder., via. malice aforethought, antkit alise
,(the Jury)• to say, '• udder all the ciretimitta
the prisoner bad contributed to the dot
1-Plights of this kind were certainly auk!
that ow this occasion it was a very fair
yontb and indiseretioo led him
and though it was tramper, 'yet '
evince on the part of the prisoner a
all the witnessed who hid given him
him.as a civil, well behaved, humane
'.IIIIHO of opinion that ha aided and,

!

l

'Tim 7Arroarrsiracrvanai, Tor Our 11101Nisatvadeettted
theinfriegestest as ter as concerned the 11161% i et contend-
od the point as to tbsancbor. . .•. • •
Chows haying• been examined, .
'TAD Ailipttielix ,Oltenscs. tiltlreued the Jar, far tie
diilmp, _up& viajd that• (he original inventor of chain
prat ogit fliii..tunton; hot,.Paptpin BrOWI4II ; ipdes ,
4gegilpinittketemil tows* of* ,nober like eqtambies
.11.4114opstiafit. it Woe,. lie thought, most &mark.
111ia.5.4.0. as. pioiniit inatvad orptodneing
commercial ;amine a the reentry,
, . . .
Li and experiencl• wm compelled
19 e* , s. of men of abstract mechani-
eignalitlion olio ifirms. entirely ignovsat of nautical
-41:-.1" ' ' Ile sigh oovitralinott mon the itlidlice itt the
. .
ui..4._.t2 •

I
wareroom,
TIIE - STATES MAX . .
• , ~
• ' _____._ ••••1111!" _..-Ipipli...i.irftwau......
gave him a cheek.—be prisaner salt he should clear up
chartedil with a felony OM . s • inaltnees,
ivelty in the plan though it bad been sworn he advised the deceased to give
greatly in his favour,
Courtyet he woad,
Wiltion Palmer au 4 i John Mu -
mechanical, and elrer. a circumstance
pletideheattw'ianldrieaasty,..A./ILDILII. •
the whole butsness int time.- •• • -
under the foilowina.viree were
dealgbil tw
y i
oshf thhieme
according
atuosltahuegfhatTeora,
raanbdi 5 the
cir
eum,iii
nwceo
I,
of
William Smith, 'of Fell Street, Chearide, whalebone
in • eiistence;yist the cave., • .
he went• in an his tipper
oractically used—' The4arytetired, and returned after en absence of above ender, deposed that
Lion ? • two boars, and delivered a verdict of—Not Guilty. ' about half past six o'clock on Friday evening last, to weigh
he evidence to the a , , ananilla , . , • some Mhalebone hair, and to hhs. garter autprise there eras
;sal verdict for the 'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.a-SaTtlaber. Ise one there, but on examining farther he saw 4 candle
' placed in the most dangerous situation, it being, buried in
the counts. what the trade called rrtlingit, so as. to 'obscure the lialit
NALL'S WILL. - A
• CONSPIRACY.. . * that might premed from it. The material in which
ntherford of Sun• •• • ••f •
er the will of her ' Joseph. Wile, h common infbrnier, and- frimam.yer. it was plaited was of that inflainatable nature that hart he
menial Road, for eon, his witness,-were indicted for a conspiracy to de and not entered at the moment, in a short time the „hole
r,•wbich was said Thomas Greenfield, a stage coathmaa. • premises might have been on fire; 'This alarmed him not
family by the de. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. By the a little, and he was ruturaing oat of the roo n, tit
go to
D firm of an leer Maga coach 'Act, every coachman was liable to a penalty inquire after this affair, and tc know where the prisoner
n, who were ne of 10/. for every outside 'passenger more than 10. The Palmer was. who had been in. his employesent, and to *I L
rina
nce to sustain the charge agatOst the prisoners was, that they conspired to him to an account for so extraordinary, a proceeding ;
. . ~ charge the prosetetor with carrying one outside passenger espeoially ne se one had any access to the tipper was...room
!smeary legatee., more than mat ;Dewed by law. : Wise was the informer, bat Palmer. who worked there every day, and bad ti I e
yof the will, and and Jefferson was his witness ; and on the 6th of October, venial 'care of the :mom. On returning
from
late Richard Hall, Jefferson in support of the information' of Win, swore that
.the roam. he saw Palmer enter iron a winiew
bad on the 24th on the 24th of September, the prosecutor had carried 11 that looks into a yard at the bark of the pro.
, bequeathing his passengers oil the;eatsithe of his coach in Piccadilly.' The ma.
-ses,and near the window lay a quantity of whalebone
I. to several friends coach was at the time going out of town,-and it was the hair, as if ready.to be dirried off. From such unusual
perty, worth about practice of thete informers ta lay their information against conduct tan the part of feistier, he began' to sti'pect some.
at Mr. Gurney re- coaches going to the country. in the expectation.that the thing was going on that was not altogether as it might to
fgestion) to Mrs,: witnesses who could disprove tbeie false statements would be, and particularly, as lie had missed of late a considerable
, 10001. Many of sot be brought to town when•the case was heard. At quantity of this • hair, but could never make out how it
Ily declared that he Bow Straw% however, there were sufficient witnesses to went. Ile questioned Palmer ; hut he was so cot Ina etela
ng her at the same MaMeadiat.the
prisoners, and. the complaint was dismissed. confounded and confused" that-he could make no reply.-
hat she had collect: He would call his witnesses, and the*Jury would decide on Ile (Mr. Stnith) did not nail to receive any answer, but
which he had in • their evidence. quickly descended, and taking ene of • his young men
t the will.ii as made Mr. Richman, one of the clerks of Bow Street, produced with him; he.-went round in ail haste towlie back part of
vas so feeble as to the information lodged by iVise against the prosecutor, fur the premises, acct there found the prisoner Halt in ,he act
d in the bed, when carrying 11 outside passengers ; and the deposition of Jef. of escaping over the wall, and having a bundle, in which
! " no," and that a ferson taken at the Office on the 6th of October, stating, was arocaiderable quantity of this hair, to the rake of
put it on the paper that about two o'clock on the 24th of September, he was in from 301. to 4th. With the aid of two of the patrol, who
Piccadilly. at the corner of Clarges Street, and saw a coach had just immil up, tfitiy • teenred. Halt, and then returned
d and tapped him drives by Greenfield's, the prosecutor, going out of town, and took Palmer. From all these circumstances, ant from
'n he was in a state and carring eleven outside passengers ; " Hanley and the-considerable losses he had sustained lie wished the Ma.
ent, and he could London'. was painted on the coach. Wise was present
gt: strate to remand the prisoners to afatureatioNas he was
petent to make any at the Office when Jefferson gave hit evidence. Jeff surwhe could in a short time throw some 'additional light
ferson is a constable at the Haymarket ; he is not an in. upon this subject, and investigate the twitter thoronable,
th him on the two former. • for until this affair he never had the least suspicion of •
he appeared in his Mr. Hawiea, the Solicitor, stated, that he attended at I pelmet.; . :
itandy and water, Bow Street, on behalf of the prosecutor, on the 6th Oct. The Magistrate slid that in order to sift it properly, he
plied him with, as He told both the defendants, before the case was gone into wont! give Mr. Smith anytime he thought proper, as it
the doctor said that that there must be some mistake, as lie had witnesses to I was highly necessary that the public should be protected
h nurse and patient prove there were but ten passengers on the coach ; they 1 from these depredations'; and as there might be more eon.
I. both persisted in saying they had counted the eleven pas' armed in this business he would therefore remand them
closed at a quarter sengers. The case was gone into, Mr. Harmer examined till Thursday.. .... ;.
.. ~ • •- •
witnesses, and the complaint was dismissed. IVise said lie 'rile prisoners wereithen sent to the Comp•er.
efore, at that hour had particularly desired Jefferson to count the pas' UNION if/LG.—On Saturlay Ifni. Afilward, one of the
dressed them on the sengers, as somebody would come and swear there were watchmen in the Cambeiwell Trust, was charged before
pun the case; for if but nine. He never before saw Jefferson give evidence at 1.. B. ALLEN, Esq. with infamensly asiatiting Sophia
is not in a condition any police office. Shoebridge, a respectilly young woman, is the service of
aper was scratched *Captain Belcher stated, that en the 24'h of September Mr. Hammett, a con keeper, Kent. road.' " '
ng their time for an be went by the coach driven by the prosecutor from Lon- 9
aloe young woman stated therein -the day atter Christmv
don to Henley. There were but ten outside passengers in ,e obtained the
on, said..they were all. He went on the coach at Hatchett's,in Piccadilly, and friend in the Kingsland goad, and en her way. near the
competent to make counted the passengers. He was confident no pas. Bricklayer's Arms, in thellEent Rnal, she met with a
the plaintiff. Imager got op after him ; he looked at the passengers seve• young in in named Pladitasti,he had been amp of her rots.
in, and interested in eel times between Hatchet's and Hyde Park Corner. 'fliere ter's labourers; and at his pressing enlichationa acre upl-
and clapping their were but five passengers behind the coach, of 'whom he nied him to several public houses, wl ere them, nas singing
reatened to coattail wan one. and onneic, and in each of whieh she ,Iran sparingly of
Mr. Finch was an outside passenger on the day in ques- ale and laitair. At eleven o'clock shel ft PI AI ,w to cetera
e lion ;as the coachman was passing Charges Street lie turned how, but fearing that the family might tor
goad t.i het,
er round and asked ho many passengers he had behind, and
she determine! on going to a female friend's boast., near
RDAT.
was answered five, which was correct, l'here were a 0 WNW' the Albany Road, and to remain there'll the morning,-
than ten outside pa-seagers in all. •
• Ow reselling her friend'ssbe was anabihterenalrith is hear
, 4,. . , Mr. Roe, was an ciensidelparesenger On the day is quill.* Alen . rasesiireeLloi gni n a lime. 0.1 the way
imit sits YgriPar9 and corroborated the former witnesses.
in i la
g- Street, St. Thomas (18alli.eel, Me ptiewebtor. slated !hit liie drove
• 2.-• dm prisoner accosted herlind followed her Lone much
against her inclination. Shier andeavonred to get admission
alaßliz. as the - sill" 4h4Piefeedr afi inquestion, . 1 had ten outside
idekliallie efreesnO, • day and into her master's, by a hack door, latt-as the prisoner insist.
seengeee, and no more. He begged his passengers
shop, and heard tbe " SIN the numberbecause el lf d
to ant
shop. and !Mind a rs being seen on the premises with a stranger, again. left
severely by informe. far want of witnesses, having paid
of
itch taken. On the 43pathem with the intention returning • to the Albany road.
lieess in peneltima within the .lm three years.
. . Before this time the prisoner had been making proposals
El another man stood;
as ease for thb prosecution closed here. •
ed for assikence; a Ur. IPeainisicsniaddresied the 'jut for the • ri- of an extremely improper nature, and on their getting
the prisOner droppedinto the road, he led her by the hand into a field opposite
sonny, end argued that they must havey been mistakes
tor, which he picked is fuer - Mr. Hemmott's house, where she remained' at his merry
.
escaped. The Jury for snore than an hour. From fatigue and agitation she
W. ViCaergave Jefferson a goed character ;he never
,ged 18. The prose- haina, hilt .is be is any way•-connected with. intor • became insensible* and incapable of making resistance,
account of thus cis • • b - lal 8 ff
. lions against stage coac es.— r.. ta ord, chief clerk bas she remembered saying to him, " take my life, but
bad 'hewn sine* hisfor Owl's sake don't ruin me." He led her from the field
of flow Street Office, also gave Jefferson n good cbs- to thiCord Nelson public house in the Kent Read, and
ractere -
it. . , while he was gone into the honer, she, by his positive
, . . The Chairman charged the Jury, that the qnestion was de remained at the door. He afterwards took
MI murder Of Charter. not *hither the prisoners had been in error on the fact, for "I.°lBll
'•
Alb load,. he
her to his box is the . euy.and there gave her
Bing and slaying the of that there had keen no doubt, but whether they had con•
a part of the supper he ha 1 provided for himself, and
is base have already sired tes charge the prosecutor falsely. It was as possible also some liquor which he had brought from the Lord
led, chitties Gibson, that AtOtaiikoa informers ought be mistaken, as that other She-tookthem nadir the fearthat he e Id Al
final Green, between men might, but from the nature of their employment their Nelson._ _
and
with Ids master (who errors were-geberally considered Mines. If the Jury sup use her if phi refused, bust see only affected to drink,. a
the brrad cheese gave to a dog, that was
.in the
ed Faucelf, was tried posed the prisoners were mistaken they would acquit them, box witlifthens. In the course of the night, the prisoner,
both convicted, and although theraeould be so doubt the charge they hattolade
, __ went *atto call the hour, and when he left her, lie desired
iionisent. The facts :was marmiaded in fact. • • • • g=411111111,"•tsosiud bet, and not to let her go away." Si.'.
test. A fight having Tidier . without a moment's Isesitatirst=l 41bwiser.Alid intend to escape, but the dog " swore and
between two-youths mein flu t . Ti.. .Cisairesaa said •*' ghisirsisatim,harfrthat she was afraid to move. Some time
of mutton and trim. time ha . the rwiterace. ~ . '- ' ••••' ' alter the triseeer's return, she was so dreadfully alanned
about a sack, which ' ,iregIIONIMII
• 1 ' '.•
'SOUL% by his mo what, duct. that she did not knowwhat,happened to
ge, though it was his
• kevrlid siii'arojmined with him in the liox till ball-past
ed at some a ake or . feet, Or *treaty Illibette, Wert live is the morning, When
uing is sacks; it was ,_ , . ••se6r, . = • . .
ld be fot2l leivereige, , PICINI'S . . Disildiii. alias ugh be *sired *a wee, but mak' ng tier promise to
sy following. • About
.nald,.a mil• tesineltable yippee:saco and .addrese moo idee 'on thilhilbwhig Sendai, evening, which she, to
lit is Sterrey Field, was brought beton Ale flaw thavesa. eitaroed by the gi oat ilf hisoilliapany. committed to do, but without any
was•second to the de- house of Oars awe ifits.a.esisisimicasiger • dealers, in Os. ,____
Imeention of keeping the engagement. Several days
• berm Shoat; Whiteeltapsi,; the, foliewhig eircuill- "1"d before she cold her master, or any ogle else, the
e deceased, described stances :74111i., John Barber, , . IS. 4onstbleg Lane, talehartsna tbat bad old
to her, but when it cane to
the sari of Pletstevi. be. lead the warebeian taken into
4 " foal," in the first stated:o)oM prisoner cams 'on ,a few , II Ogle at,
the blew was struck. his'elfice, ate said that his same Wes Dhabi cosi*, and thleeharge made against hiss.
.
felt,, anti washed his Witness sal him stip a anew mires' and wee,told by isanar, the
To eitqahles made by the Soliekor for the pr .
_..
be hattlesthe youths him that, 1110 .010 japt wired 41 too hy doe
.Jays / irl admitted that the wasalosan 'took bis coat of
s the last sound the coach. • '•. and' laid it" down•in the Gehl ;'. he glee tor* her bonnet
• • - ati-I •'-'''' '' of sad tit by their side iihe likewise said, that
iced inseesibility, aid John ftliff,, AA 'to 'Messrs. Cope aod •• Pa •
that the Or* I#4 go the 'trimmer de hen td • obilatbe 'y were te•ithe box, the masaftbudreat to sleet
at theftg• Webb swear. thrttpegg ?relief. - The egoist fee owhich
bowie, ince Ova slier his 'bee to call
sir one. shed deceased was sold milt wjestielitered 'sliest& - - ' Moist sentedy lasi neses-aSterile-vf4t, whieh she. did. 'f he
tat be wished: by '' hosed for ' eaa. - • - -.was proseediag old. the resohnijonorhen
-. _ ,
ad bettor .eus'seesa • Aire -
quite satisfied
• • - Mr. ' Mt. - . *Ty Ar;"bisiar. tikai ; ALLEN !stepped lilt, en.. .1 .... was .
1..• • .. posed, dbt ' to
- ae. topa, *a. die thew was no substantial emend for charging the pa.
ts : Wee sieesthad its solar fat ailtilie 'bat isisewae-ijon aria& aosoade, saner aid a-capital 4 oee. and he should, therefore, dis•
neentipn a word &boot sad west to boy abset4o belidieade of sugar. IV,lithees miss the charge, al
thought that bls seuet hid been
ht another round Ca according parommed the sugar.
highly culpable. in taking advantage of aid
friendless girl,
and therefore did Jim Robert , Vaptale of the Glory, stated, that he eleven he
at a time abas she, perhaps', was rather affected by t.
e fight, and that ii.plas hid hails seraiamal aataman'eatcas with the. prisoner, refreshments she had take*, and he thought also; that the
sh was tope el .Ceihsoah hat raced haw, signed Donald Donaldson, gidog him prisoner was altogether an unfit man N 1 be optimise! II a
most active seeeadaaa, 'aerie ling the voyage. • matohntas. •
' • A demean, ho trustees of
it, ga4 tbat .he heard ',Themes wee Ayres stated, that be knew the prisoner ffaa , w attended on behalf of the ,
give in the fight, sod tarp by d blame of Donald' 11,1• Donald. the Camberwell roads, paid that the Commissioners. ban
e ,deceaped was heats* • Thn't said,ahlit Donald'*Donald and Donald Slowly diiebarged bim, and had desired that this charge
tweaty minutes after- Deirphie= all the same, and meant but one same, might be fully levestielqed before a Magistrate.
• • •
the . cause of the de. hold name was his. He had, he said, never forged a •
. ..
1... d....... atANIIN. .. :-- • l • ....i.
the left beopiepheas of name ( 'sem a mast respectable . gent/salsa, tspesieer 0„ sid„asy. She ,at 8L Warne% Maawafferkt.'," '
insitlerable qsaatity of ap Ebt show &gamma bilis, 'lles expected to Caineet__Daewe.M.P:ablaTeitZ +ma °Mr dud efalieber.9M.F"'
his opinion, was (Kw be abli • all W. • twat for Mist •hat am lareivah
jaii:rit4sini - •
y~i• '' A . el
• - not be sibleoefor he h . led is
- fp
. railluMNlT WOA,•-
,41WONII*8 NNW! ,_rur.,
trisoniva good eharat- m . 110 bad allealits
'Saw Ibil4Wl.
IL ' and Ala' Weltett 'that id! 'ht is Csfrset. "..."liirism""="4is.4.6l4ll
seers. te --
eq. mariallt,
summing Op, that the duet . . ••• 1'• • ,
s. .
~ Plosk.st ei I,
1 i • 3-0-:•;:..r . tamps rC " , • ' ' .
its celestial to a charge' Sa , . Gallimmelmosirilllitallitaaieff Otairriesi- -; • ' • '
►••&.,ie-laillia'
•
itt soffit was for them Lase.
__ . ..
i *kV. ttsattfor : •ni. ems' „ rwPMSOI.OItroRI WrlP''
,
cireurnitancee, whether MOT II, - .
*i .
As : . . . . imp' 1 ..:.,. -. -'
e death 4f the deceased. to.ahip, . . >ditll- •'. 1&' r--
. 0 -... a., - .,. .~ .0, ,
.ediefballeeme..
tultwfal,•bet It apptata4 the• la• • • ''' Witifaes44.,- 'be bed • '
.• • - ''
vele. yi,w.ca-
i.sso WO %s
. ...avower bar al& at the Rohm firer Ti;
fair light. The plasma railaibsd lel •" ' . 'led d , at 4 per Ml*. Hitt leitigige=tzigsgmts.ri sweet. Raman,
1m to take a part Wit t ;MIL a had ilaak ~, ' is hid . ,
.. mei abets. • suit spa* • • nett .0,, „r his -
the transaction did not about 7of tie willehaannannaL ,, . ._., aim alai' . ttrArflikrdi....
I badnest of heart; and Oust be idslitcosVimprilla_ , t.• *qv emillimirsamse. " .111 . . lINKIIIIW. R- *Wry, late vitaraNt:PWlta.".
aim a character spoke , Witnerre A the be .shooki bosom • • -
_...... _ _ _._._ __. sees.
es
young sac -if , of mown* asosesool6l4.ooagmbebbi bombs piammer , mum • tee s# ' • ----7,:::•.— -.ai ijimull,
• ' iii ' AtillS•uw.ll, et e•ar •
comforted In theft refined to solis .bolub4boubilft for 'FM* amnia witness •- - by Pt: And .4". „wi.a,. la:proprietor, ,
a . '
_ : 1
-e - • e *
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.. ' - • • ' . .
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