The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

COURT OF CUANCI:RT. A MIA,.

The Loots CH tNCELLOA took his seat tills mom.
log at ten o'clork, and was occupied all day in
bearing lunatic Petition., none of which palmated
any public inte.e•t. It wad understood that the me
of Waters a. Tapor wou!ii come on to•morrow
asonsing.

V lICT-CO ANCELLOR S COURT, Rpm, 21.

DRURY-LANE THE Artf

COOL V. VOL COMMITTLI OF DRL•RY•LANE TIMMS

AND GLOefOr.

Mr. Mine mowed that the Injanrtion formerly
granted in this cam %hash, he On look.
leg lets the Injonction, bOIIIPT., Ir. sits that it ass
granted by the Lord Chancrllnr, aral therefore it
could not be dissolved in thi. Court. Ile bad accord-
ingly to Pnitimno hi. matko, and to bring It on be-
fore the Lord Chancellor, after serving notices on
the parties.

TM other motions wino or no impartment.

COURT OF KISO'S BENCH. APRIL 21.

PFCOND DAL-CONSPIRACY.
THE VINO V. INTERS 1117411

The Court moot at half-pist nine: and the Jury
having been celled over, the proceedings were ►e-
samed by the reeding of Weiler's leiter of mown-
dation knot Messrs. Per.ivirtl. the nifig halms,
to Mears. Miami and Stride. The I.,tes described
Weiler es a dieter In woollen cloths, and requested
Mew,. Milieu and Stride to render him all the or-
gies. in their power.

A let►.r ire. Lewis Levy to his brother in In.
di*, was aloe reed, recommending young Montague
Lot, to his protection, bet cordoning hies against
Willis. Lee; also ergine a quirk disposal of the
Knolls consigned, without standing pardcalarly ew
price.

A paper, dated May, 1917, in Myerer writing,
staling an account cf hills due it; May, June, and
July, ansoontiag to 95501.; and a memorandum at
bottom, " Without Writer, Levy, and It. and L."
Of these mom thou 90001. cams due after the 4th of
Jane.

A memorandum, in Myets's wiling, ended hie
banker's seeownt op to the lime of his absconding, by
which it appeared he hid left a balance of only
151. 119. in their hands.

Letters fvs• Kees* to RAM, dated the ?BA of
Forptemher. IBM, unseating i meeting with hem;
nne from Keenier, regoestice Reece in roll on his;
another from Keenier to Roos', dated the Ist of
January, 1/517, re.pretitie his trial with Goldie's
satignees; and other letters between the lamp ray-
ties; and one from Marrs In hlmsrs. Ude and Har-
vey. of Manchever„ doted the 48th of May, 1817.•
draft el which, in Keesii•r's hood.writing, weir pot
in and read.

Mr. lislhintine, of the house of Findlay,
Rilten-
lire, and Co, proved, that on the '2141 of reifies?),
he received • letter from Myers, requesting he wuetd
enquire Ms rharrirt•r of Messrs. IV.°Her and Mier.
•..n, tied of Meksrs. sod Lee; soil swing,
Anti he had so Agent then in tiltscom, peechssit g
c .oils for him, and requesting eitsiess to give him •
...tier of medit for 16001. In fawner of Thos. Kew,
st Glasgow, this Agent he had mentioned. Witness
•Itereards sae Myers, end give him the letter of
credit, as reviled ; Mvers at the some time RW.I
him a dial on his bankers, M . Jones and Linyd,
for that sum.

This closed the case on the part of the proseco•
lion.

Mr. Scatters then rose to address the Jury on
behalf of the Defendant Wolfe; end observed, if an
I Advocate could select the ceases its which he would
be engaged, the last of the lest which he would select
r wield be that of standing forth for • defendant in a
• ease of conspiracy : a crime keown alnue, he be.
I armed. to our law, ■tsd which he could not bet •x-
-; pm, his earnest wish should be better defined and
' better understood then it at present was. As the
law at present stood, it was almost impossible fur the
I most i t and respectable individual, charged
! with this serious offence, to relieve himself from it
r when made against him ea a defendant. lie would
• illustrate it by an example in point :—Coold any
person for • moment regret that the respectable its.
dividoals, Woeller and Jefferson, had any c re
in this conspiracy, if any such eziated ; set if they
I had been 'nide defendant, instead of witnesses in
this case, how coeld,they have defended theca seivpa
from the charge. They lied been the most actto• it:.
ornaments in promoting it, they had liven Myers
characters in abundance, they had given Lim cred.i
, I over and over again, and displayed ev-n their books
fur hi, advantage, and that only on a character given
him by persona who said, that although they be-
lieved bias a man of in•egtity, yet they meld say
noshing as to his prsfperty. lie wociti ask se hetlser
►lr. Wolfe, his client, hail done as much for !liters
es
these respectable Gentlemen had done: or whe-
ther, indeed, he had done any thing ? lie made
these observations to show how an individual was
situated who was charged with a conspiracy. The
present charge against the Defendant, might he re.
'laced to three beads, namely : a conspiracy In ill*
Myers credit with the Public; a similar charge, es
! regarded Reeve and Lee ; and a third charge, of
jdoing the same as reputed Weiler. Now he moult!
ask, how was Mt. Wolfe implicated in any of these
charges?—First, as regarded Myers, who gtee'hi•o
money to commence with ? these was no proof of
I Wolfe's doing so; who recommended bins as tenant
of a earestitsphousie ? certainly not Wolfe. Mr.
Carney had indeed attempted to trace the 5001. wish
which Myers (spewed his account at the battk••►s,
j from Wolfe'a heed to Msers'a ; bet in that proof his
; Learned Flirted ►ad entirely failed. Both Ms era's
clerk, had been celled, neither of whom ever sow
j Wolfe at Mysee's calming-house, or knew of a,sy
C ion existing between them. Bet then thee,
was the evidence of Weiler; bet was ha a witu.,.
worthy of credit ? The Learns 4 Cnensel then pro.
ceeded to eoesseeet on Weiler's evidence, sod con.
tended he was met to be believed, since he Minos,.
lodged of his ewe accord, that ►e told Lewis Levy
that he, having broken his promise sof giving him
2001. mut wet expect to have his testimony. Was
I it *Obit le latex, t►at If Mr. Lewis Levy would

have given the 2301. Mr. Weiler would have given no
evidence ogling him ? Weiler had been Included an
the original provecetinn, though now procPeding•
were dropped again'. him; and he would ask, what
1124 to be the price of this forbearance on the I Art of
the Prosecutors? Why tie c •nviriinn of the other
Defendants; his evidence. however, when aemined.
would not appear worth the ;rite to 1.- psrd for it ;
or indeed worth the purchase at any price. Willer
said, that Wolfe, when the tether of Perigs.rd was
prnduced, rul•imed—'• alit is worth 10,0001. to
you." Any other person acquainted with mer-
cantile transactions might have said the PAM...—.
Was that tiny proof of conspiracy ? The nest
heed of evidence given by Weiler, of the coo.
nation between M.t.ra end Wulfe, was, Wolf.
was •t M'erv's v.eo:iog-11..eae; in this be war
contradicted by Myeis't clerks. The nest heal
of c ion was, that many of the goods sent to
Myers found their way to Wolre't warehouse --
Was it extraordinary that Mr. Wolfe, who brought
for reedy money, should boy them where be could
buy them cheap? and it would be recollected that
Lewis Law always selected the goods afmroards,
taken to Mr. Wolfe's warehouse. And it farther
appeared that the goods were always removed in
open day. It had. indeed, been proved, that • note
given In payment for • draft of Wolfe's, bed found
Its way to Myers; but was that any thine estraordi•
nary? The Joey. be was convinced, would not Con.
side, It so; anti if they did ant, there was then n•
evidence whatever, of any connection bet even Wolfe
and Myers. And with respect to his intercourse
with Reeve and Let, he contended on the evidence.
that there was no emanation between them, rime
such as might well 'Mot between any two individuals
doing business with each other. Could the circles'.
stance of 3001, part of 10001. given by Lewis
Levy to his brother-ia•law, Joseph Lee, having
been the produce of a cheek of Mr. Wolf's, be
taken as a proof of bis being engaged in • con-
piracy to give a false credit to Rave and Lee ?—•••
The third charge related to Weiler, end Isere it
depended on the credit the Jury 'isult' give le
Wiler's testimony ; which, he said, was throegh•
Got at 'silence with probability, and whose eha-
ratter was not arch as to stamp it with veracity;
and further, that he was eontradkted is the
most material points by Myers's clerk.. He also,
bad just bad a document put Into his hand, which he
understood he should be able to prove, which was
thi.:—He in his evidence yesterday stated, that hi•
whole fortune, on has arrival in Ragland, amounted
to 10 francs. When examined before the Commis-
sioners, anther his Commission, he stated that
brought to England with him a capital of '16,600
fresco, •ith which he commenced business. What
credit was such a man's evidence entitled to.—acsunst
a man whn, us be would prove Mr. Wolfe was. was
living in credit, and sustaining in his proration the
character of integrity and honour? The Learned
Counsel then stated the nat•re of the evidence he
would prowler', and observed he should, having
called that evidence, sit down confident of an acquit•
tat of hi•

The Comoro. Sratnit.T, she appeared for Lewis
Levy and Montague Levy, said, he now telt his malt
much lightened, since he knew all the charges, and
all the proofs which would be brought forward
against his Clients, whom he believed were two mew
as pore as any who carried no knottiness in the city of
Loudon. He did not mean to !lime the Prosecutor.
lot the course they had adored. a' he coal I of a..
(rails from expressing his surprise, that after hasii.‘
incladed 16 individuals in their chug', they should
now only ',tweed against four of them. The
Learned Common Serjeant then proceeded to Com.
meat on the evidence as it affected Leal; Levy. The
I charge was, that Mr. Levy had conspire.: with others
I to give Myers credit with the woild, as a maw of
sebstatice, knowing his to be in poor end indigent
:circumstances. Before this charge e..ulil be sop.
ported against him, it must be proved that levy
: bad this knowledge No such knowledge bad, he
I contended, been proved ; nest it most be proved.
that Levy had introduced and represented him as
a man of property; but this, be contended, did not
appear on the evidence; I,r, as far as regarded the
very first step, namely, taking the coenting•house its
Fenrhurch-street, was the ieteretace on that oce.aion
given to Mr. Levy? No; on the contrary, falters
gave his own ref fence to the place woes.* for somo
time he hail been rtocoliog, and 3lr. Caller, the owner
of the counting-house, going out to make the awes.
arty enquiries, met a friend of his, named Grimsdick,
and mentioning the husineis on While, was going,
Mr. fit intsdii k immediately silted, that farther eoqui.
ilea were unuecessiory, 1.0 knew Myers, who was a
tieigl.haur of 1.:4, in lirt Limy -road, was a per•on of re-
spectable character. With this information Mr. I:sher
rested content. It :ppeared alga that Nlyers bad a ctn.
reefer for reputation and reipectabilits with inh..r per.
sans. The pe• son, to is and deifer,r.ii ors
referred cost.i4lefetlliiin to. Woolley ar-t! Jollerbcot :•841
she Some op;oion of him up to 11 e latest peitoal of
hi, residence in F. and tither rersons con—
sidered him in the silo, ;igiit. It further appeared,
that he was a imposiog manners and ad.
dies% and might not NI.. Levy, as «ell at other., trn
deceived by him ? Tani. was plain, that Lewis Levy
took nn part in reetortmeeditl him as w person of
credit till long after Wooller end Jefferson lied ',i.e.'
hip repeated rec,immendationa, and his credit with
the commercial wink! was g:ert. VF h.) then shrtulil
Levy, because he bad had cannon weld transarrin•is
wilts hlyerti, be charged wish' a conspiracy, u hilst
other merchants who hail done the jam!, an 1 Claw
were equally erfate es Mr. Lacy, ssera,p, pita with.
nut Cenlol, or blame? So much la On respect to his
conviction with Slyer,. Now, with respect to
wish Lee. Mr. Levy. whose principal misfortune
w•s having onertieil into Lee'. faady, sti,hing to
serve his sifr's brother, kindly interested himself to
settle him in the world. Now, had .be conduct of
Levy on this occasion been such as world furnish e
ground of charge iusinst l.rr ? Had his selecting •
' man 44 rrslecrsble thatiChlr as a partner for him,
such as :Mr. !Leers ass shown in Le, a..y dung like
an intention on Lis part to make Joseph L as
efUOIPOI to aid him its 4.serjing on a freed open the
rest of the *oak, ? with respect to the ietroduction
o: lei
soLewis
Weiler.
tDi dWLe.P,PPr ? ow
iir contrary,sr.eivalsii d,d
thiscoetry
p gnatVh.
net first go to Myers, who Lail already esteblishird
himself in Levy's opinion, and in the opinion of the

"e. 111; and Ms letrodectiou of Weiler injeced Levy,
•lied; prejudiced in f f Myers, to believe
We er,who was introduced by Myer., to he a use.;
of cherector. One cirreesstenee appeared to bare
nr•dr an impreminn enfuvostabla to Les'', and
Shit was, Kat Myers had represented him as a
Mr. White, ■nd his ruiner. TMs was Myers',
representation, never senctiotted by Mr. Lee; in
any way ; soil flies ensanctioned by any act of
1...50, he trusted the unsupported representation
s.f M)ers wrietd not he taken as evidence against
'fun by the Jury. Th. evidence of Weiler, be
Inflow, w Leo it stood unsupported, would meet w itb
tin credit from lb. Jury ; sad where, he would ask,
.r•.. it corroborated, 'seeps by such evidence as that
or W. Lee, who had been repeatedly Imprisoned,
•,1111..d the honour of keying attached to his MIRO •
-efficient number of dame to sepport Ms credit.—
th respect In Weiler, be sass witness of the most
prettily, description. If he, the Common Setjesat,
wished t.. paint a bend, could he paint him in worse
vetoers than Weiler Aid painted himself. Yoe pro-
mised, said he, to give me 2001. end I *veld thee
lyre sworn any thing, tree et false, for you. Yoe
hate bri hen yew? premise, sod now I will swear
every thing against yes. Ile was sure the Jury, on
such evidence as this, would titter reconcile In their
c .nerioncts to find him polity of the serious charge
•.n brought whist him. With respect to Meets-
Vise Levy, the loarerd Counsel contended, there
WI! no evidence which attached tw him, or required
Ite ►how'd detain the Jury silts many observations
open hi• case. _
_ _

'Mr. Domino, for the Woodard Keenier, lien
addressed the Jury on his behalf; sod observed, if
Ms Cli. •t was new to be convicted upon such
evid•oce es had ea this occasion been round
against him, he (Mr Dolman) would qeit the Court
with a tomb lower opinion of niithh justice and
Britiah law than be at present entertained on those
solsjorts. He was Counsel alone for Mr. Heavier,
awl had only le 'Mord to the evidonco es related to
him. It had been she'd by Mr. Gentry, that
Mr Koestler had been twice a bankrupt, but lot
a stogie word of proof had bees given of that fact.—
110 ass ready, however, to admit that fact. Mr.
Hensler bad unfortunately, in a long course of
jeers, failed twice; owe* le 1802, sad again during
Mr pressure of 1810; but be was convinced this cir-
cluvorsoro would not injure him In the minds of •
Jury. Willa respect to Myers and his situ.
olio's, bow did the question stand nit related to hint?
lf ass eh •flt.ft, that the erina;dracy had fur Its ob.
j-t t to ?Mt op Myer., a beggar, as • man of proper-
ty. Where was the proof of Mr. Keenier bovine
bail any suck eject in view ? On the contrary, there
sees ao ;.rnuf that Mr. Keenly, had ever seem the
face of Myers, or heard his name WI long after
the time at which Myers's credit and reputation
NO born csiablished in the world ; and any err.
chant to whom he applied would have givers him
credit. Ile denied than any thing had been proved
to have bests done by Keene, which any otber re-
aporiablo merchant would not base dorm. Not a
silleserais of paper hail been :rated from him tohlyers,
nous fart .in; of money hid been eithrr advanced
or reverted by hi n; and as to Ilse strong point re-
grrding the Ictters written by lirornier, how did It
torn out on elantioation ? Why, that in a coarse
of lite rennths, five letters had been written by him.
none of which he for a moment denied to be his
brad-writing, instead of being sent daily, es stated
by Mr. Gurney. Th. fact was, that L. Levy and
Kreuter bad edicts in the same house; Levy was a
bad sc:•olar and • bail writer, and bad at times re.
qoested Mr. Kernier to wilt' letters for him, that his
clerks 'night copy them ; this was in foci the whole
Matas,, of this important transaction, of which so
soneh hail been said, sad which bad hero so forcibly
dwelt upon. The Learned Coon'sl contended, that
the circumstances alleged against Mr. Kreider were
of the slightest descriplion ; sod, alight es they were,
they stood en suspicion only, and stood wholly
without lane. How could the Jory find Hornier
guilty on these slight circumstances of suspicion,
whilst they held Mr. Reeve, a persons to actively en-
gavot, hmane' ? Innocent he, Mr. Dolman, be-
bowed him to be ; but bad he been mode • defend-
ant, how could be base proved his innocence ? Why
wore the writing of me or throe letters by Keenier to
be taken as a proof of his knowledge of a conspiracy
to set up Myers, • beggar, in cheat all the world,l
when MPIIIII9. Woollor and Jefferson, sod others.who
gave Myers repeated characters sail credit, we a held
iitoocont ; and whilst there was no proof whatever
that Mr. K-ostirr knew Myers was sot a man of sub-
sulfite ? With soaped to the route, II appeared to
bare been furnished to ItPorst by Keenier as • matter
▪ couttosy, and from an understanding that Reef.
Could be of service to his as • witness in a mu he
haul pending respecting a hosibroptcy. The
onlyeei-
dersea which seeded Mr. Keenier was that of
S' Tiler, a Germs. Jew ; • bankrupt in kis own
country, a disbanded French soldier; a man who
Aid gained France because he was dishonoured
there, and could not show his face, being unable
to mitt his own creditors there; and under these
circumstances he comes to this comstry fit for any
transaction, however fraudulent or dishonest. Was
it probable that two men of prudence and knew.
todgo, like Wolfe sad Keenier, would se imunitdi-
atoly and entirely confidi in and put themselves io
his power ; sod would the Jury now believe the an-
. .ontirored testimony of such a manorhis acknowledged
eve had already been once perjured, and would not
%awe scrupled again to base perjured himself, if` they
..t.hl4 have came up to his price,ohd give bins 2001.?
•I'he only 4.tbrr witnoss,whose testimony affected Mr.
moister, was W. Loo, • •itocas as little worthy of
credit as who had sioreJ that Mr. Keener
urine to the i'l noon and offered kiss 2001. Dot to
„dye evidence against biro; but this, like parry other

•st of Mr. I..re's eridonc., stood ancoafirtaed.—
•, • wai continued, when the July eetttidrred that
thin; *4;01 nos tt...tr to a towectoble
hcnour and etararoot. 41,1)4.1841..11 on the Vet.
.:ICI eh.), aback, give, they ot,ald eel fad a verdict
un .ech evidence ao4hia.

att. SCAPLETT new intimated that, it the PTi.
(*mire he had Intended to call woeld not novverially
atter the rear.? Mr. Wolfe, et the saws* time it spiel
i.jere live ether pettier, hi 4 Client bad ioviracted
bun to dectb.ecatine any evidence.
The Cutts it),Tirt then proceeded to address the
J 7 trivia the evideo e: the ptesrot procrediug, Lc

toad, was against four poisons, namely, J. Koester,
Lewis Leos, Mourtey Wolfe, and MotiUgue Levy.—
Marty others had been indicted, and mach had been
said on their being now omitted in the present pro.
ceeding,bet that was not a subject of presest esquire
the Prosecutors bad • right to adept the proceeding
they had done, and all the Jury had now to do was,
to enquire whether soy or all the four Defeadoets now
before them were pill, of the charge brought against
them; sod is coming to this decision, he most cau-
tion them to discharge from their minds any lilies
they might base heard or read on the subject previous
to their coming Into the bog to enter on the present
levestigation. It was a subject of serious regret that
such counted public sweetest, were made of what
took place on the 'prehension of petioles taken up
and committed for trial, who might afterwards bade.
dared lenofeet of the charges brought against them ;
such statenieuts could have no other effect thee that
of prejudicing the Jury previous to the trial of the
persons whose liberty and safety were at stake.—
The Jury would, if they had seen any suck state.
Rents relative to the present case dismiss them, and
decide tr! the evidence now laid before them; thus
doing their duty to the Public and to the Decedents
without prejudice; and they having that properly
discharged their duty, should they by their verdict
impose soy feline duty on the Court, he trotted that
would also he discharged as it ought to he, for the
purpose of forwarding the ends of justice. The 1"111.
NI Judge thea proceeded to go through • detail of the
levideoce, sod to comment on it as he proceeded.—
With moped to the ',Wince of Mr. Reeve, Isis Lord.
ship observed, no attempt bad been made to impeach
it, either by cross.essminatios, or by may sobse.
obeervationa of the several Counsel ; awl, as
far as say thing appeared, Mr. keels stood free
from all Imputation, having been himself deceivers
by the ether smile.. With respect to Mjers, it
did appear that he bad risen rapidly from poverty to
absence; fur though in the early port of the smooth
of October, 1816, be retold net pay a debt of •
few ghillies*, he in the latter end of that mouth,
according to the ridence of Mr. Jeffersoe, was
able to trey 3001 I. the purchase of goods. Some
observations bad been made on the coaduct of
Messrs. Weeder sod Jefferson, bat, as appeared
to his Lordship, without any foundstion ;. they
bad behaved In the most prudent sod fairest
manner. Myers had established himself in their
opinion, sod when any one came to esquire
as to his character, they opened their ledger, wad
said—there is his account with us, judge for your
selves. There was no deception is Ws proceeding ;1
any honest tradesupso world have dose the same.—
Looking
to the rest of the .videuce, abstracted from
Weiler's, the Learned Jed(' asked if soy man
could entertain a reason', le doubt, es to the guilt
of the parties; whether it did not appear that
Myers was takes up, and his plans adopted, as
early as December, 1816; and whether it did not
appear, that Wolfe was the MP oho forniflied the
funds, and Lewis Lowy took the most active and pro.
askant pant. The Jury would also say, whether the
private matins at which Keenier was, the irking
the letters, the furnishing the mite, and other sett,
though they might have been done inatteently, were
so dune. If Weiler's evidence was taken in, thee Mr.
Keesistr was more closely connected ; of the troth of
great I.mi of his testimony there could be no doubt.
It was tree be came isle this country without money ;
that be was clothed; Mist a counting-house was taken
for him; goods bought in his same, and that Kettle
was sent to Scotland en his account; that they after.
wards urged him to quit the coantry was also tree,
or they might have railed Mr. Isaacs to contradict it ;
sod ether circumstances slated by him, had they been
untrue, might have been contradicted. Iful Weiler
stood unsupported, kis Lordship said, be should
hare cautioned the Jury how they gave him credit,
as by his own tbe was a very bad man. With
respect to Montague Levy, the case stood dif-
ferent. Little woe proved opium him, accept by
Weiler, and the Jury would say, whether on that
testimony they would find him guilty. j.hey bad alt
the evidence before them, and they would decide
according to their conscieirces, and they used fear
neither the displossere of God nor man.
His Lordship's charge occupied two hours and a
half, when the Jury retired, and after bring oat an
hour, returned with a verdict of Gerfly against John
Keenier, Lewis Levy, and Moseley W elle; and Not
Guilty easiest Montego, Levy.
Thu important case occupied the attention of the
Court and Jury from nine o'clock on the first day
till near twelve at night, and from half-past Diu, on
the second day until *ern.

A letter firm Archangel, dated February 21z,
says--" The prices of several of our articles has.
Riven way considerably ; and being mere upon a level
with markets abroad, we hope for tease favourable
business by-sod-bye. Wheat has been sold at 211
rubles per tschetw, which is nine rubles clasper than
ohe Petersburgh price. Rye, which was held lately
at lb} rubles, may now be Weight for 131. Th.
price of tallow is 143 rubles per 10 pod. Potash /10
rables. There is nut mach hominess done is hemp I
,and Ilea ; the former is nominally quoted at 75 to
SO, nod the latter 140. Mats 373 per theasand ;1
there Is every masers to gaped this year large sup- I
:pet from the Interior."
We have seta the draught of a Bill which it is
propuerd to Weirdoes into Parlimarot, for the better
,regelatlea of the Jury Coen, and we are glad to
tee it is Weeded to reoder it permanent. The •I-
tendons proposed are considerable, sad the object
of the whole is to resider the proceedings mere ex-
peditious' sod Ins expensive. It is proposed to vend
the whole class of cares in which damages or repara-
tion is sought in money to the Jury Court, as soon
a, defences are kidded in the Court of Sessi,
lout leasing any discretion to the Lou! Ordinary. arid
without reporting issues to the bluer Ildase.—(Glas-
goal Courier.)
Scotism DIATII.—A young man of the name of
Woodward, a sentient of Enter, who was present at
the execution of the two capital convicts in that city
last week, was so ahrcked at she sight when the teen
were turned off, that he complained of a sodden pain
at his heart, when he returned bean immediately,
end died a few hp., after.

T. Cockerill. driving n weggon into iligh-stmt.
INN lest week, WSe wished b•tooen the Wraith mod
a door pcst, by %blob thus of kit riffs w -re bravo.

DUBLIN, Aran 17.

[l2Ol/ TIE MILMAII.9 JnVINAL.3
ROW I THE THEATRE.

Th. Wes! Wiwi was asweoared for remusemalleie at Cr..w.
~rert lass biaai. OW almost Immediatel, on she driielag up ..1
Ike curtails Ana* auks of dissoluteness were •pporreo. aid
Wrote Ike rod of the first bet • towels avesineweed, which row
timed throwelsout Me whole of tie events& eemplevely over.
Pour' int all setsvapts to perform the ploy. ?herd were fre.
tweet ewes of •• hone Byrne wad so I/wealth's refers to • dia.
pate between the Pawnee. blr. JOIKI VW bliss tlyrwr„ IM
farmer bating dominoes, that Logy Ira. the Thentir, on the
plea of her has iag vietated bet eogogonesse by stogie* at a pet.
rate Gamest. •bieh, Yawner. Miss Illsine roues& that she
was (spread,' authorised to do by Mr. 4.44.• berisself),.od
prated eons ter the blonaget.who b Mr. Ideotikwaery emptiest.
ly obeseds be premed the almost noviely to govemery 'solo.
milieu and satidisetleo to boo pewee. but as be would sat state
that him Byre* shwa bletabir of the Crow-street Gar,.
M every eg be said was weavalliag. The seat. is she ries
were speedily tams, and long lete the ph, lebleb ass clear. I
ssi it, estop/ohs in • momewt. The wives covered hand-sails of
...end of the upper Wien awl Wilms wow she awe of awl
Itemise Soto the pit sod span the stage. Whenever there %AS
any appeuraare of a partial calm, the performers came as and
eniteusowed le is through their parts, hot they a ere quickly
awaited. sod compelled us retire. bliwlke ad the mew date
germs. descriptive dew &bawl; a Mtge sharp Wow, Sr me is.
Amaral, was aimed at Mis. Dread, she, w all peebelithly,
would hat e lest her life had it Await her. Sherif Wood, who
was la astrodome. mode *eyelid eiWls I. reut.re peace—bat
peeving wouceessfel, he temorsted the " orderly" pan id she
audieiwe so retire, sad sliver flews iciest the home was
clew cwt.

e carnet too stoseely deprecate "aril serer. as these which
Vial oboe at reir•rrreel WO might. They .sa.t be discredit-
a' le la the character ad the erloopy, sad MIMI be lie. vicesible
1.. soy otorrrets. The &nowise has brew WIN is 161(faial •
wrwer se a ilea we ram
iritz:nand roe It, lbacasee no-
se is* .. .we Maio lama part—
At the cosestrocereess of the br.l set there mover, eekleirt
seas of °presides to the perfortosoce. hot ibe tress/ sect took
art proceed for the empliated oprour. kir. Nallgoompry dorm
Maw leeward, surd Aar Nee Gore •04•1• Gd sekaer. Ue spoke
teelse fallow tair reel r—
ladies sad Grailemea are regar•trd la ••••••d i•••rjoir
mow mond a ruarier-staarlataa. *Wes is perporsi far l•-•••f-
-row'. pablarateam. di airwer le ilia a Met .114 noes
day." _ _

7 he reply /run the Merest parr of tbe Windt war,
nn !" Yr. blettivraery, obe► • familia rimed Mbe beard,
Ikea retired.

"PLACARD

" 8i44 83 noes eagarerat is Ora I. OM apse IM Wm of
ber narertarat."
Sheri. Wood thee taw forward—

" I ranee here fu e the purples of wining is beeping the
peace. I him visited with onoiriAnent, lit tssdsrt of
oodiesce is delirrying the propeny so iodirldusl,
which it sirs ney duty. mid the not? •I` nee, pompom bete, MR
protect. I is,.. Wu the goilirry, owl rebated o is.. is the set
of break big the peat e, dertroyiag the pirprfly of the
pe-
pirrw of this Theatre. las wire is stare Ord the oodles.,
is that part of the bmnie reword his frost ter.—[l. rept) is
oho' the plea of the r..liee hebg Owed is dilb test port. of
the blow was held rug— I assure you there she oo cubic is
the hoax at the lire. I •8* repel a* orderly port of the
imidieure writ retire."
_ _ _

Itssi4lems pf Me Sherif. wee diasprebeille
wfts on cassevielsre .r luniete Ish owned dr.sua.—
Ile isbmal.itely ilgrew k &OWN and forabler stated his tearer
regent.

LONDON ShSSIONS, drart. It

LIABILITY TO SERVE AS CITY CONSTABLE.

This was as implicative by Thmito J..ba Waders. of latemst
to id lodgers gestalts is tibia Me lily Limits, as to serif lie
today to serve the *het al Cassitable, and moreover a. I. their
beam subject to iedieleseel far Wimpy to serve Whik giSIIMIUT
protected limier she authority of am Act. 111 144. 11. e.*l,
a ball lime. an appo:.l to the aio,_.aser toesseses. Tee atm per.
TANA, she rene .1 T. J. Waters, he helve m fart o loager.usd
nn statute 14cot aid 64 in his risibt, shoesile required ley mma-
data or the Corwassiost of She Cu. id to...edWat losers,. and as
deltic ..f the Art above-meotioard, mod iodteuil for neglect of
Mar u. ref hems( seised. but bactigg appealed is millioroed
by the Am worm the Medias. Ta. Defesidases oppeured its
Coon ibis day la per.... is swersimace al a imam ofAlr.
City essllcionr. . . .

TM. I/eft...dames total eon woo ;tt the loi,orittter Aporol.
IV.' /id Mr. Newsom. etas 017 Soler I..r...perar, 'lra.
The itrf•tsdata Itairaz wane/ lull • 1.. h. toe to addrew
the t Oeity he Hated teat be wa. is *firearms Ail la) aim-
tat la 'Mire 101,iid. _ _

R ticut•ca.-1/ott t telt 000rrote.l.ser • intend lir moire
Drfettoot. cor:e .00t Cron to ought that I boys wowed the
Cu• ()Mow with woo,.

C lerk.-111r. Slielies bar besinskil ilmti it is Nettosty Ott Dt•
(coda... .Meld emirs ter moire.

The IN-readmit aroma. be bad scarred the feesowl bed es-
te, rol _ _ _

oance.—Sir, 'wire ere befere dee Crest, the Veer('
Cameos br.r yea. torc..e.er )oe are mei is the regular era, of
Dr•ix•• • 'he Court cases( ter lefeerretrd t 1 Lave frivros y.th
yew sweeter. If )ee dare ieterrepl I will tars )06 sun ed
teed.

to he emitted, that Ateenese J. 3. Seeth leteepeerd
in silefainis the theleadest epee the poise ef weak, et the
Cetus.

h.. certain danger brewers Mr. Karen and the Recorder
i. d vane corantssener to the Nilotic. It Washes a
hid
olorther was it oist Midst, of Mr. leek.. to have had sir to.
daftness in Coon. nod have entered the resin. an le a silica
of the Deleadisas census to trial, as It was seadered I. open
Coon. with She fees; avid. farther, a. both Mr. Warns ant she
Ward of Dolograse 'schooled notices of trial.
Also es a notion of ter part of Mr. Waters was Istertspled
(nom leforlssiiiY. mica h die Recorder previous to this cos-
ver.atisso ailing plate, It win partiality to admit a anise ea
the Iran at e Comma abler ••., very sane tlrcuresesarn.
bbe as/erased slat woke sad bees gives to Mr. :nein, of
the appeal is sane. bat the appeal was sot ois the paper. We
swish as the taw allow every nit to plead his own emu*. and
have his retrial wish hie, he is essitled to the sane privileges as
sad we are grieved to bear such language friss the
Ranh.

Ily the Law of doe Load so puma eas be draws for say pa-
-6A Ale.. 'Sees be pays Scot sad L., alga own right.
Hy it) Gen. 1t so election of sa Ogee, it valid
aLI.I the Court of Aldermen sad Quarter Scream bait decided
that the party is to verve.
- . _

wises of lie um, Act as Conaabk for aay
neglect of defy eae be lord more dam mewl hilli., ; sad.
by sir ibireremob relies, She Jubilee CM !three Ue p.r from
oalf the gates the foonevo.b wiles gives • lrmeral appeal to
the Quaver booboo la all easien.

Ti; mine will be travened to the neat Quarter %aims, or
erterril tote the Coon of Rises leech.

OLD BAILEY.

Wednesday these Sewing% rawuraced at Jestiee Mall, in the
Old Ital'e.. before il.e Right 11.41. the Loan Matron, Mt.
Baton WOOD. Mr. Juoice i'• an. lie le ego Kw ea. tr.
Jnha hnottyford, aged lli, and Henry N sta..i.o. aged V.. were
Onliflrli to beffitlloll.l3l breaking aa.l rniering cm darning.
holm, of !torah Whitsate. on the 10th of Marrh 144. nod steal-
ing thereto ..even guwu, lase meet,, and a la•gt "waits sti
eartaramat el
Lars Newtorn resided as servars with Mrs. itsrab Whitmore,
is l.altege-tirret, Wesinsir.strr. a t.ant kale-stast right airiest',
ohne,* tot .rd a great gassiti.y of property. The got .e. wrJ
a Dalms •a: re all riowd, hat wt wade emirely fa.l. TN., Ear.
lel i.dßisr -tte Ili. lore acre el. tell. Iu: it appearrd. tint
o &levet kid I.k .a the propels, had t.prneal Mesa. and ...feted
that was fr.... U.e t 0../. :slier Da. alarmed. and
sun.' gong .t..sra Need her (rank wpm, ILA hap.. and
In Ike aspete MI. tAlets sass.

Gilso.tr,
. -
ine 41.er. •nth I)est. of Qssern•swnore, went is
romps., s-t..r eisses_ty Ann.»: ss Ma tbev now soewl she hack
MA -14.1 the drop ft..wt Ito. gutless.
..1 15. s.ro ehor of Ili. TM boo., sf de. l'r. "...vette%
i. 1.401 tin. e•Nos Is. is., It In • lew woonetsos. eluest obw
maoshsr dr.ir • .me stoons.r. into rowdier !cord. Person. were
r. t :s. o war. stud .O.1111•Pf a •/.11r•OIS• f.t.•• Ike
14iss.ner. • sisi,l .r.I. nod Isse.k his nwu entioe•. Mr. bohas
was nyve. le 4,0,1 et t "44 in wets observed MU I. And
pe•sri hottot• knee of Nu. 54101 tt.okes.

. •
Joao t• nut. ira w 111,11.er of Ow Lapp., Upon etantios.nig
the mar of U e It L. we Ine lino opts mete
to tit: lads 1..• hoer/ a pe rol holton no OW lop sr a *mi-
l.. •• woht t!ar -.tow do) to Ihe Q•ero Pe-
.ire. IL, r. 11 1.r.:.‘ oho •• • ti 1.1.11 N.Chooiooli Wig II of
Who-. S 1,11,1114,1". n•rietot sioniber to be ant of
u hi b. 411 hn 1w...4 roorpor•ii,•‘•rill torter;••••01f4.
he - being tn1..1 $ !b. n for Ilea diefniste. PAW) •
1..44 baid : nod ho,•tm put it. :t "PIA •8
r, In *Ui.' t ninne.l .1 : '0 • f!' • S. : .1%

r err 611atere, with istitig amity bowled that Ise t..wl I cart
Gliss..ro was paled op sesta, a-d e.t.a,. .' by Mr..lar.
lire ?An s. %I Illawlelp. ea to Ibis csyg. , bat be otlet.a
deaS d it.
Th. Learlisli JOINSa them pp 11.. eare and it.,
Jar, with little bensasie• plasma mete lamb Pi
The holleirlag were capitally (emitted :
Graver Laclerd, . ar.atillaig Thn was liodd in the K inet
highway, amid labial how his pendia a t barce.hort amid H. Is
silver.
Jetta ham far a hereon Ic IM daeloragg•fregie af
Grarare, a.l staallow Warr& Moak. I. sot mar. tartlet....
Edward GaAs, 1.. r weelittg warted atrial.' sor ',Belot app..
eel of David Amoy awl ethers. to the dwell's/ph...re of Siebert
Smith.
William Mawr. fee staaErrd a siker watch, ihr. the pro.
pent of Richard 14ighliagaile, la the dweilieg.hersa 14UWIry