The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-20 00:00:00

THE
_*STATIpiIfAN

AI'S BENCH, Dec. 19.
--.011110.--
. • . CRIM CON.
• nouns* V. JIO4TY. • ~ _ z
.Wy .. . oLLecu. opened the pleaddines.—Mi.SeittairT
iiia, ',afore' he stated' the case the ;Lary had to try.. he
ponl44ilitTodtwe, it by a Short preface. • The consideVat tons
14 titis saw Preieated.themselees divided into twototrti—
litat', ',bother the plaintiff made out the criminal. converia.'
that bite:mu, tyc,ilefili,i at and his wife.; secondly, what
di singes they would give.--31r. Henryi Goldin!, the
pletatift..*.youpg man•of respectable family and prcum-
examen in life, mairisd the Lady, Olin Frances Laurence.
niiitiof rsapeetable.firaily, in the year 1817. Previous to
- tkil;eltardent attachment had existed betwoen-this couple,
fine' krt • rialY s*e;in..which they. It ere pledged, with the
gnetitratnriloar of affection, to marry each other, But be-
girt% the ,pasties
.imilil arcomplish that siih, it became
weileystirt to.etnault their then circuitistatices, Mr. Hold-
ireg eflhai time not being in any employment, and his
. retutiatennetinnt tieing auch as to enable Lim to maintain
• •Iltife: ^The Lady lived, prior' to 1817, with her father
,
.ifittotber,bli:and fitrs.Laarepee, at Bury St. Edmunds
- a 0011 e.• "ArterwardP. in 1818. he having eitablithed
giNtwir 0a wine merchant In Philpot Lane, London, they
ass.-e' MOW, and lived together upon the molt affectionate
eel liappy teinviL•slie, in the •mean time,• bringing him
. two I:bildren, and he. conducting. himself towards her, in
airry revpect, as a kind, temperate,
,and affectionate inn.
16'snd. They lived together in respectable .circumstances—.
but not stimeeding to well as bo enoeCted, as a wine mew'
tb,set4,be iiinoved to flames street; where he took a pub-
Ijc:lioase, oidlitil thnlted Hons.. • During this time it air
• ye'gred. be bad net the slightest M
ono to ;inspect his wife.
••tidrliAy. In the yriel 1821. from etibitrixtnent le trade. the
.pisintiff hid the intsfoittine to bankrupt (as ap.
• pared from a cause tried yesterday in this Court), and
' tniinn given up the Bed House, he took a lodging for
tivielf and wit, consisting of two rooms one above
aenrAiw, in the house of a Mrs. Ttickness, In Foulkes'
E i dines, Cleveland Street, Mile•Eml, intending to do the
-Le taecould to obtain &livelihood. At which time, to show
th,s tstitaatiou• in which in which his character was held,
. ite was again taken to.the same employment he Lad for.
• *t3-:ly held, as'.tfaveller to-Messrs. Phillips. respectable
piny merelients in the City of London. '.lt 'then lieeknie
in;e:vet'ttint limy should make this arrangement; ttiat ars
IIV w oula inieristilybe oat upon journeys' for Ms eutployers; I
Tvirs.•o9lsliwAshioild therefore return to live. with herder,
rill. Oily, St. Editinnds. After this Mr. Golding we.,
l'ir..docerl, tri a sitaition coniteit,d *it'll stage . Coaches,
wt ete be wept next to 'reside, at Ipswich. Here lie once
GM Occapitll a comfortable house, with his wife and
fa
!OW .arott', him,: ;awl owing to the iommission. of
.ekr:iiiitytc tidc, itpi 4gainSt him between 1822 anti 1623
tcto (foitkent iivi.sioit to come, to London to attend
tija,frottritiasioners; and also to attend the Court of Chan-
- .74.111 i if IticB4eitain of his credi tors °nipped his certificate.
r• 4.7,„tiiiilii...,rirdr,„o.,,•.,,tll3,aeurentat 11,;3b11 r!..lalletyn,e(cwellaniarYiss,
.t:
fittrip.thrglitt, ;beside. being °tie of
,t a e alsignees appointed
*Millet , ponthdmi 4.) was a near relation of Mrs. Heldeng.
11.t..sfeini thus 31r. tiOitfing b•came argitai Mot and was coo•
to transactions, of. trade, alai the defendant. ../It
t"O7. •
4.40,r pi the. bito.itreptey..Mr. 040 y took . a eiry:acitie
.;part inHolding)sioncerns, as his ronfidential 'Moist .6MI
prote,..tt.ftr ; in that, elakracter rise bad frequently visited Air.
111.14 Ilifysr:Canhling' in 'Thames street, end .also at Mile
,*141... Ateii a lanig indelaquent address to.the dory, which
Nirnieritrit theimpostitility ,of oar, reporting. the.tegined
,10?litleositirditailed the, facts of :the cue; as they': *es.
illerwaistsjprovedla evidence. • , , . •
' ''Wllllsivilaelding esaained by Mi.fleant.eit.-1. brother.
(felttiln'tlffitas at the ma triogo— --liliillitit iilitireoir so!,
16.11;t141 ibout roe or four - with. Ms; p're;iett *lN—,

cow Z ~~

• •

r
ti0,....._,__ r years. vb • ,,. _
iertells traveller to Phillips,'ln the spiritr treleiliterf it„
.Whldelivereisp•Pßued--enewhim in PlillpettaneLawlia.:their iq
iteleassulerehbaselfi-,-k erais-eme rear- *Mt s. the uvertlag
-.Aittaessealsitedillern at that time--iplaintiff 'has eniw•three
"sild,droo. , .• • .. •
.. Peas* ezeutleed-,Mbnest urn et .Bury St. Edmends'
~pletetit lived In toin--he kept as gspag-bors• fir a. few,
•vimilthe In Thames Street—knows i Ale. Vetter oho lived at
'7i,tsileh4Y Married cne of witnestrs.sisters.:•defeiderit Is not
'edinith foiticis. tieleihur--4efruiiinr had- a sister—sttrters is a
lienn.nisker et Bury -plahniffhaeherie fa the aPirit trade—could
meitmeeprsinitg *edit's *lie •after-41iftesdaat Is a linen deeper
inikeellteeet,-I.nrodost.
• ' Witiltei-tioek--.15 a surgeon. *e.—asteaded plaintiff and
&salvia aliln.g 4-.-ettanded his wife via her 000luemeets.
first, 19th April, ISPI--elso .01tthe second couffutment, ffeth
alley, VW-a-they eppeered to Ilie.happi.y-enhe appeared at
140E4 tiklipr Ittsbaed-,- -rake ippeered *Delon. in plaintiff's
• .301 ell,: Ind 'Was fI.SY much so when he was 111-.-she has had
'a lb d ditildriinteit did not attend her then--visited her yell
?ditiffitt;'ll.llll,it P6alkei'ltildings. • •
Cfnerewsimitted-alfivited her only as a professional men.'
Ann Thompson—Knows plaintiff's wife--lived In Mire
Jam ilehtheril about la 'mop ths-;plaintiff was a wires. an
_ -sbresulytwarebans...vres et bonne • good. desl--111d not • keel
iff"belterlpf --Booty- melts sister amid to come some tints
• -plpintift kept two servants then—they lived very happy—had
two chilitien at that' time-went from there to Tbemes-street—
ovititess went with them, and lived with them until the hank.
!elite,:
"' Mar Daley knows plaintiff's wife, lived three wee kiwitts
Iffbein lit prillkielitildings—it was in the seamier of 1321,
VIII 'did hut sleep there; • Mrs. 11, bad two children Or
gowletrian called there,.Miss.Torkiress let him in-401,44
'..endirstitod his name to he Boothe was shown into the
listlolarr ltitness *is with %Its. 6 , who' was snckling a
chill—there were only 3 rooms iu the house—Mrs. Tuck.
, ness and daughter lived in the kitchen ; Mrs. U. gave-wit-
-bin theitaby and went into the parlour, and told her to
':ireep the child quiet till she called ber;-;4vent into the
'garden, • the parlour window looks into the gar
thsn, the blind was palled down while she
was there—beard the creaking of hoes, as if
' Jame one wasgolitig up stairs—the blind of the bed.roora
* sets patied•devta few minutes after—was in the-garden
' half aft. bber ; 'the gentleman was let out and then witness
' vezaketilled in,-haw-the gentleman going ddwn the steps.
.llrs.'9. took the child from her then—the bed room bad.
bent pht to rights' io the morning—there were chairs and
'' It:table. Wave room—when witness lint went out of the
'iamb it was quite tidy, when she returned It was very mach
' nieturbed, the chairs misplaced,, and the bed rumpled,_tlis
eountlipene wall' pilled -off llnd- tWistid-, sound the Nut
I pot; there Was* carpet all round the bed, it was. kicked
• easy from the bed side—saw a little dirt on the bed as!
' jam comewff -some shoes, Vie dirt Watil on the b lanket4
7slrs.o. put the bed to rights, and witness the room-
witness staid sometimes till xis—it was about eleven whei
t tbt entleman celled.-Mee. O. breakfasted about seight
. witness only staid shoot three neeks—dW not see haw the'
gentletnaa was tifeMdli, had not seen hint before.
2' • Urlies.exeritined-.-Never saw defendant afietwards : did
ndt see hint in the parlour ; Mrs. Tack ness's daughter let
tai '.'ilt ;4'heard bet" esk his name, which he said Was Boykin
be think:the ill le was moved ; bad never reentioni4 ,
- net thierg abed' this till , sabponsed. one day last. tt'vek; 1
t'ost While trlte'r'mother, which was when she went
it . • Derlmetlier lien in ipi tailields r.she is here. Wm. 1
-'tier ji-I3 yeira old; Oil* houva at.tbe bark are • Dot very i
neer to i his' bbesat, L 1 t ill i.small garden. - Did.oot see ' ,
es whether the defetvitia. had i paper in his hand. There
was ' ill " ltrifwest s -other bas no}
live
l'ene.e.
Michael,
(how Mr.
ante; 31.
went tin;
Wahe'it sie-
ve between
been vsed
told tick'
..* 1'

h
.that the trip made, I induct go there; Mrs:GObliag.
;never made it before; before it was mode I took a bag
•and great coat to the Angel.,and told them a gentlemai
was to come and go .bythe roach; I slept next room to
Mrs. holding and her children: I often beard her qnietirig,
the children. when they cried; this night they cried more
than nsual; and I heart nobody quiet their ; I did not ate,
Mr. Booty at all; I lilt delve au additional cup and gauger
for breakfast, and washed them afterwards ; I saw hint once
afterwards ; I never saw him call in the day. time. Mr. nil
Mrs. Lanrence were In the bibit .of going 'regular lel
church. Wiritearprocceded. 1 sew Mutes an evening therein
the shop ; I wits in the parlour ; I remember picking op
glove after that ;it might be .a Month. Mrs. holding had
come down to let a gentleman out ; I was coining from the
pa: lour to the kitchen . • I could not see his face or say
whether it was Mr. Booty or not. After that I found a
black kid glove. I then gave the glove to Mrs. Gold*,
and she said the gentleman would be there. on Wednesday.
lie came that day ; it* was Mr. Booty. I did not know hint
then, but Ido now. Mr. holding tame there twice—lie
stopped only the time the cowls stopped.
Paustlike, chambermaid at the King's Head Inn,
Ipswich, examined—rknow Booty—he came and ordered •
bed in March (182.3).—he arrived about four o'clock la the
afternoon—he did not sleep—be came between five and six
o'clock again, and denied ordering the bed—He desired
me to send a parcel to Mr. Golding's—l gent it—l can't
recollect seeing him next day—l saw bias the day after in
the yard.
Mary Smith examined.—l lived servant at Ipswich with
Mr. and Mrs. Golding. I went iii August 15•22, When they
Caine. They had' a • small lodging house for dant elves.
He went very frequently to town, and sometimes staid a
'lntnight. I saw Booty there twice. I remember Mr.
'Golding returning on Sunday and ovine again on Tuesday
Oth -of 'March' but be came back the same day; be was
to bare returned on the Thursday folloaring. On the
:Tuesday Mr. Booty came. The coach passed by the window ;
:my mistress was ironing—Mr. Booty culled soon after—
M mho/ding said, 6' how do you do, Sir; I saw you on the
couch." He said," did yon, I looked up and could not
.see you." Before that she bed said to me, she war glad she
bad not gone out, for a friend had come with whom she
'would pass a few hours in the evening—l left Booty and
'mistress in the parlour, and went out. I found heron my
return dressed—she told me to make up her bed for Mr.
Booty, and aid she would sleep with me. Mr. Bontier
came in, and all three went out together. Whilst they
were out, my master came home—that was about eight
o'clock -LMr. 1111oty and mistress returned about a quarter
past eleven—l was ironing—witness asked why I had not
left off, to prepare for bed--she ordered me to stop imme-
diately, and go to bed—she told me to leave the ironing
board,Usually kept in the kitchen, in the passuge—l did
so—they sat in the parlour—Mr. Booty tools my mistress's
chair, both at the fire, with a small table between them.
I went in again with a night candlestick—Mrs. (i.'s leg
was bonnets his—she told me to go to bed intwediately—
she would-bathers in a few minutemertrent again Otto the
room, to take wood for the-fire next morning—did not see
any alteration in th.dr position—thee went to bed. There
were three rooms on that floor, and these were two df them
—only one child at home then, and it slept with witness—
`did not go to bed directly. The door of the parleur was
shut. •Wituess heard a noise in the pardon, as if a chair
wasentsbed molest a tattle, and then slipped across the
room. Mr. Booty then co:steam! wanted Witness to follow
laint,iist the rehired. Mr. B. the. went bank to the pan
tenet' Mr.. B. said to Mrs. O. she liml better put the those
to rights before Mri. h. left the room; when Mr. B. was
going to his room, she okedhint if he had hie watch; oho.
`wee, into his room to get something for herself; witness.
Woollen imber room ;J:eard a' noise kefdre the'vretclitial
mentioned Ilise.lalsaltig eatne to bed shoat halt
'per' tWweler,eriineeit wel; fmbed—heard the watchman call
44601 tweinfitefeiciddeil. o..casne —Mrs. 0. slept very 11
welt; eke :tee Ip-wt;,ejiche in the in 'ening—Mr. Hooey
brairttifigeftoPe—the door was sot quite.closed when at
4 brellgeitOtet lieneof them shut it when breaktan was over. ,
`aniriviineirlistentil., sad hosed Mrs. O. and the defendant
'ltinktiagy Mrs. then..went to Colchester to fetch her
daughter, and she trildone, that I need not get any one to
sleep with toe, as Alr. Booty would sleep in the house ; he
did slee_p there that night. and Mr. holding went the neat
day to London.
•
Cross.examined by the Sobtctroa-Ggergaet..—Mr.
Golding returned home about eight o'clock; be went down
lathe kitchen he went upstairs to the bed room, and bid.
himself ander the bed (a laugh) ; he then went down to
witness, and asked her to follow him to the parlour; he
afterwards went inn) the coal hole ; he hid himself there
(a laugh); witness told him what was going on up stairs;
witness heard a bustle in the parlour, before Mr. hoisting
came to her ; Mr. holding stood listening at the door. (it
laugh.) The next day she saw Mr. holding •, he was sitting
at the lire; he did not seem very, mach depressed ; Mr.
Ooldieg never told witness that he took Mrs. holding to
sleep at Mr. Booty's house; witness quitted Mr. holding's
in April lest, and went to live with Mr. Green' ; Mr. hold-
ing got her the place; her father supports her; she boeght
the clothes she, then wore
,out of her wages ; Mr. Booty
slept at the bona* theseeceeding night ; Mrs. holding
appears to be about 40; she is not to say handsome; she
appears- otd ; witness-never &dared that she' had nothing
to say against her mistress ; she never said that showould
not have appeared against her, had-not Mrs. holding treat-
ed her with contempt. •
Re-examined by if r. ScantrrT—Before Mr. Golding
wentiunder the bed, eitness beard the bustling noise; whee
Mr. holding carne at eight o'clock in the evening, he
said to witness that he suspected Mrs. holding, and did
not wish that she or Mr. Booty should know that he
'had come hoine ; Mr..dolding trolce open the drawers of
his wife.
The case for the plaintiff having closed, .: •
o_
The aeLICITOR Ottl*ltßAL addressed the Jnry for the
defendant. Heagreed with his learned*Prieod,Mr.Scarlett.
that the Jury must look at this case, as men' of businessel
and as men of the world ; and he was satisfied that if they
looked'at it in that-way, even if they should be of °plaint,
that a 'criminal iptercourest bid. taken place, stilt they;
wculcl Agin with hint Mit a person noting-into Ceuirt, ,
ender einumateweee aienitOes Os elosee under whieft The
plaintiff appeared, was entitled to, the smallest damages.
Ile thus confidently expressed himself, as to the reialt of
teeir decision, even it they should be of opinion that a
criminal intercourse bad taken place, because he could not
bring himself to believe that a Jury of tweet Englishmen
could ever be found to say, thatabat man bad sustatamil any
toss which called at their hands Ibr reparation, elm could
,act in the manner in which the plaintiff hail acted; who,
upon his own showing, had the baseness, instead, of- using
the physical strength Which lie possessed, to prevent the
consumation of the injury, to conceal himself under a bcd
at the moment .he had reason to believe that there was
under his roof a man plottitte hiatlirhonour.fnd who had
the meanness to come into Court 'tray,'-' that
he had peruaitted . the adulterer 'to occupy for a
whole night that aced which he had dish moored.
After their observations,. he sktruhl not say another
word about damotoiv,hecanse he trusted that he 'hoard be able
to make the Jury believe that there was not a tittle AreNdeuee
to support thelbharge df triminal conseraalioo.. his Learned
Friend had dt t d this drama (es hie pelted' It) into 41
the tint Or w *as laid at Nlite•end: road. iltaMeitite 4011
Hootond'O, sertthetuird at tivisileh.: With im p eet 'baths
teanstett Mae at liftWeitd•roed,..lie. pes, re Ai Jney—ltii it trot
ishrelogive credit to rioconotelin Wyalw.pbriati
hesiness at Mile-end insed,lnituity. tbat. lectreot tp we if ub
airport in elecultstion about the defeatineat.ltasj -fled
6.4slernitere)lres the; thrti ta- a 'Conciliar° t the
e•arreadato west tfien 10:the petite*. of heviaii eritaiallipPrd;
nernowidithe.phiWtirs wire. still *twiner' pere9saa.feat
single tittle of direct evidence/ Weld he thought-theillignhl

q.. :at :

of the servant•girl es to the state io which the furniture of the
room was, supported rather thaw rebutted Mr. B.'s statement
nt the meeting. if this statement were not eqr-rect. •what, he
iro.u'd.esk, could induce the• defendant to make it? *Where
Wei the necessity for making it? If he had -any criminal In-
tention in•geing to the 9lstetirs loalgiegs,where was the weed
sion for•hls telling that he had been there to examine the furni-
ture? With respect to what was stated Ivy the Countelfor the
prosecution as to what took place at Mr.-Leurenee's, he would
•not say.* word, because there was no evidence to sliew that the
tiefeedent was "the gentleman " whom the servant had seen at
Mr. ranorenee's ; bet if he even 'were "the gentleman," he
trusted the Jury would draw no inference of. guilt from
the defendant's having gone twice in eight months te see
his first cousin, who was then living utpler here father anti
mother's protection. •He now came to Ipswielt ; and
takinj all which the plaintiff's 'servant had sworn to be
true, still be . did nut think there was evidence of a
criminal intercourse having taken pLce there. Was it to
be supposed that the plaintiff's brother-in-law, Sootier,
invited •the defendant and Mrs. Golding to hie hotter to
afford them an opportunity of consummating their guilt;
Cheat stress was laid upon the fact of Mrs. 6.'s having,
when she returned from Doutier's house with the defendant
ordered the servant out of the room. Wits there any
thieg extraordinary in a mistress's haying, at half-past
• eleven o'clock at night, ordered a servant to leave off
•work, particularly when that •servant was, while site con-
tinued at work, occupying the only sitting room in the
house? The defendant earl to the p'hiutiff's wife in the
parlour, according to Smith's evidence, " set your things to
tights." What did thatexpression mean? It was inevitience
that Mrs. ii. art off next morning for Colchester, and
that upon the defendant saying these worsts she went
into the bedroom, and brought ous'some of .her .clothes.
Was it not clear [coin all this thet.'. the meaning of these
words was—" as you are going 'to Colchester in the
morning, you had 'better park up your eiothis to night•?
Smith had sworn that Mrs. Golding asked the defendant! if
he bad his na'ch. Si►e might bave•done so, probabty for
the purpose of asking at that late hour of the night whit
o'clock it was. The learned Counsel proceeded to argarat
considerable length, thatupon the plaintiff's own evidence
he wall not entitled to a verdict, nr if he was, that the.
pinallest damages would be sufficient.
Ira Igatesuip sampled up, and the Jury having con-
y salted together for a few minutes, the foreman asked his
Lordship what damages would carry costs ?
The Lord Cute/ Jusnex—ln these cases it is better that
you should give whatever you think the plaintiff entitled
to, and leave tits other pail of the case to the law.
Th. Jury having again consulted together, found a ver-
dict for the plaintiff— Dawages :191, .

Y SESSlONS—Yerrgsvar.
(CASE OF AARON 5]llTll CONTINUED.)
After the case for the prosscot;on was closed,obe prisoner
was called on for his defence, whirls lie read from a written
paper of considerable length. lie had, *he stated, been
forced from the Zephyr trading vesseb -against bit wall by
the pirates, sett after the most unheard-of cruelties tOwards
him be was cornpelled.toact as be had dose. He hadinien
threatened, not svith instant death but torture that 'no
vidaal being could be capable of suffering. He bad been
lashed to the mast, fired rt with markets. surrounded with
gunpowder, which wayset fire to. and his clothes literally •
blown off his back before he would Consent to actisteter the
pirates, and then he did so with a view of mitigatiag •the
sufferings of hie fellow countrymen. If lie itanl•shtr at
Any one it was with the view of deceiving the pirate Cap'
telt), who was a most brutal hard hearted wretch, -and
fellow who cased for nothing. • He concludiAl by calling
the attemion of the Jury• m the fact of hit
never having received one shilling of the booty, and
the marks •still visible on his !cgs (root the effec.s of the
gunpowder. Ile then called a great number "of nitnessea to
roost Lisa truth of bki statement, amongst. *bum were
the son of one of the owners of the vessel. the 'negro!'
and others. Amongst then, there was a'so a female, Whose
slteatiou excitid the deepest interest. Shegave bee name
Hiss Knight, -the daughter of a licensed •victuallor, mid
ideetitied a letter received from the prisonershertly before
the ,tine in lineation. - That letter bore Jets the 7th of
Jane in the !vat year. She was to have been married to
hiin os his return. The witness became so extremely
agitated as to be led out of. Court, and tlie prisoner who
bad, though labouring under swore indisposition op. •to
ibis perirdl, maintained the utmost fortitude, bursa tato
tears. 'The witnesses, without tede exception, gave. the
prisoner a most exemplary cheracter, some of whom had
known him tnany yearsbeth at sea and. on shote, amongst
Wbom were several Captains and Masters °freest's. •
. Mr. Baron OAAIWW co nmeaced summing up the evi
dente to the Jory,,iniinutely remarking on the various
points as they arose, and having stated to them the law is
it affected the prisoner, put it to them to pronounce on his
guilt or innocence. it
The. Jury, without a moment's .hesitation, found him Not
Guilty. .
. r -
"WAR.

GUILDILII.L.••ftSTOLEN CILUMIOOI BANE
About May last, a qoantity of note'. amounting to 1,500/.
belongincto this Hank, was. itelenfrom a waggon in the
Borough. Payment was stopped, all similar notes called
in, and a eircnlar issued, contalning.the numbers and.da'es
of the stolen owes. Since then some of the stolen notes
bare been occasionally presented for payment.)or got into
oireolation, but every effort to detect the .guilty. party has
been unsuccessfuLNuterday, James Adams, who described
himself as a horse desks, living in the neighbourhood of
Boston-square, was brought before Mr. Alderman l'ima•
nice, charged with endeavouring to pass oat :4 'the lust
Cranbrook 51. notes. The prisoner went into A hosier's
shop at the corner of Fleet market, and offeied the note in
payment, for two pair of stockings. -The hosier, recollect-
ing it-was one of 'the lost notes; detained him. The pli-
sonet said, he bad received it in payment of a horse which
he had sold to a man named fieorge Halls. He could bring
no further evidence of this, but called several . persons
who mentioned some circumstances corroborating his
statement.
Mr. Humming*. attesided for him, and neged,,tbat by
Riving his proper name and address he had done. every
thing which an honest man was expected to do.
Mr. Alderman VENADLES was of a very different opinion.
He looked anon Mr. Adams as a person in possession of
stolen property, of which he was hatred to give a good
account, which in the Alderman's opinion he had not done,
and he ordered him tobe remanded.
MAISTLEBONE OFPICE.—EETENSIVE RODBEET IN THE
HOUSE OF HENRY SANSOSS. ESQ. -THE BANTlElf.—Yesterday
Mary Salter; alias Strike, Sarah Collis, Eliza Manners, and
Henry llawks,.were brought up and underwent a final 'lanai*
nation, charged with an extensive robbery In the dwelling
house of Henry Saroscuh Esq. backer', 47, Wirepole,street,
Cavendish square. •
„Mr. transoms stated, that about the middle of September' last,
he and his fetidly left their town house for the country, in the
core. of the prisooer Strike, u the housekeeper : ih9 had the
whole charge of the property.' The prisoner formerly lived as
t wile them when they resided at RiAmond. Witness_
arrived ii town on•Thurday week, when he was informed .that
scimethink• wargoing wrong in the house, and suspected the
housekeeper, as goods of. various descriptioesitad. been eon.
.veyed'away at a very unseasonable hour of the inorning.---
Fromlidi information he immediately sent to Mr. Warms, an
,upholsterer, In Oxford street; whose clerk came to telhe an io•
ventory,:ani, On going over the house they discovered that
very &Peer, closet;ttc. had been Nrcel or stt.mpted to be •
•beolcen•qperr..anct an i mtnenie quantity of articles nilialitie,,the
whole 4. which were left on leavlttg. town lotted-4ot perfectly
7ebere.---,,Upon opeitieg • closet-belonging •to Mr. ftwbeett,•
loch barkheen lett locked end sealed, that wowatao Asabd43
tshiiira cipau.aad a iitelety "OS atilt:Us mlasiagtheswfroct:—r-
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1
411
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1''.411