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GUILDHALL , Satukdu , Koy . * 23 . —Biggeg . —John King , 18 , and John Seott , 23 , two T ^ retcied-looking objects , were placed attire bar , charged with begging in the streets . The prisoners -were sentenced to one month's imprisonment , -with hard labour . "Mad Madge , " the Wisdott-smashbe . —As soon as the last case was disposed of . Matilda Barton , about 25 rears of age , pushed her -way through the other prisoners , and entered the dock , exclaiming , " I ' m Dot coins to stop here all day—it ' s my turn now . "
~ The prisoner ^ as brought up on Thursday last , charged with breaking the windows in the shop of Mr . Srratchley , chemist and druggist , Fleetr ^ treet ; also , "with assaulting 11 ki 1 gentleman . On being taken into costody she flnnjr 3 ; erself down on the " stretcher , " and said she wouM * 'haTe a comfortable ride . " but heeomiiy : violent , her legs were tied , and it required the assistance oi three policemen to take her to the office . She sras remanded till Saturday . Alderman Humphrey . —What do you do for a living ? Prisoner . —Why sometimes one thing and sometime - another . It ' s no nse telling a lie about it . { Latilit-.-.. Alr .-i-inn iiamphrcy . —You had better go into the union . Tii- j ' nsoner . —Not exactly ! < , Turning lo the complainant , who was in tin ? witness box . she exclaimed i
— " Now . Mr . Witness . let '> have your evidence " ( Loud laughter . 4 Alderman Humphrey . —What ] i >> me have you lo » n to ? Pri-oner . —Why , h " - *« o u * e « en'lk ' c me home whhoui cloiLes , and it would unly "he justice on your part to make the ins * K * eror and "policemen pay for a new suit of clothe * for me . for ha-vinj ; ill-treated me in tying my legs up . Tun know it would , alderman . - The prisoner was then discharged , anil on leaving the dock exclaimed with a chuckle , " Where ' s his window ?"
After th ? whole of the business had been disposed of , Madge again appeared , and . on advancing to the table , addrts >« ed Alderman Farebrother , who had taken Alderman Humphrey ' s seat , as follows : — " Sir Peter—20 , 1 bes pardon . Mr . Farebrother—excuse my friendly raanner—I * ras discharged this morninr by yonr brother magistrate , and the only clothes I possess i * the prison dress at my back . Besides , how am I to sret inv livins ; i I wish to do so . honestly if 1 can . *' Alderman Farebrother . —Have you no parish to goto ? Mad :: ? . —Yes , in Gloucestershire ; but how am I to get there i AHennnn Fart-brother . —You vrere only relieved last Mrvnr ' r . v
Madge . —Yes , I got a shilling , which kept me in food until Thursday . Now . only fancv yourself kept in board and lodjr ' ms fur four days ior Is . But 1 complain very much for being brought here at all . Aid -iTuan Farebrother . —Then you should not have committed an assault . Mad ^ e . —1 had just cause for it . Suppose 1 were lo go m > and . strike jou on j > ne cheek , would ii not be lawful * frr you to strike me on the other ? ( Loud laughter . } Alderman Fan-brother . —By no means . Mad ; .-. —So saitL the > cripture » . Al'i-. rmau Farebrother . —If you complain so much Otihi > treatment of the City polite , "why-don ' t you leave ilie Cut ;
Mn . ijv . —^ ny . you see , there is a * ' snoakinii regard" -. vbich tsrjsey me to come into it . Now , if 1 could persuade liiat to leave sL » o . y « u should hear no more of a > e in the * 'iry . ' -Lauirhts * r .: AMvraian FarefTuiher . —1 can uiily-aDow you 1 » . TVaai r * Is . ' 1 iuu > : j : ay 1 > . for rvm . and 1 owe 2 ^ .. iL « - ; -fo ; v vrhat am 1 !•• Jt . Tor ftn « i ' Thv - ;> I ] ii ' , i : -. v .- »> ib- ^ ^ ir .-i ; ? . » h < r . : i : i < l > h ? ]• *; tincoari trxi'n— --. Trj ii r «! :. ¦ er ! : » i : ; a !«> : ! << i " u . tv ^ vj : i drtH' i- ? _ :.: __ ^ !«_ iv ;;~ i . f " t ; , > -. < z }> . t 3 « j Li r The : « -- . ' » - ; -. --i : . _ .- . vo . - > i ^ ii — : i ::- ajij-enrs :. > i . a \ i ' in ;; ; , : - ¦ ii-- " -: C : •• . " Ma Iul- '• . ' •<¦; . in cn-touv r . hutU I ' - } ~ ~ Uf- : >> r ' ¦ ' ¦ t ' Tif-iiiv "I Jirv . jiii-. n vrhulo ^^ .
A "' il-Vii . ' ¦ H _\ Ki .: r . "' —As : iinii' . i lual . v \ j < a > - peare-. t >> !\ -uncriis ^ t " r «> u a " d ' -niu ^ .-mcnt »¦ : " ; ininU" * : ^ -- ; . " ; > i « iii 1 t - ' rtiiv- r" ; - -aiTil csum ^ . Inn : il >«> from iL . vir > s i < int-Iv irHiul . - ' -tl in ** p < . t ; uiun > ]><> ttK-< 3 c-ei « . " * ^ ;¦! v . liu . oi ^ e tLf "pjj uiv 01 ' Charlr-s KjvrarJ Stuiin . --Tiis i > hv < 1 tt tbe -sir . A ir - : i ; ni -r . ucd thnt the prisoner engaged liis vehicle in Aiderspite-street that nioruins , mid direcXc-a ; t : ? p to drive to " Salt House . "' GosweD-road . "Wim-.-ss drove along GosweQ-road . but could not fend any place of that same , and on arriving at the Alice ! , a : Islington , prisoner called out * " Go on , go on . " lie then : mxfvde < l along Si . holm ' s Wood-road , but T ' jI nv . ii ' yz the ; ilac-e . lie returned with his * " customer" i . > Ald- 'Tsi ^ ite-stivet , . where be was given imo i-u > Xik 3 v on refu ^ ins to pay the fore . A ! . i'rr-i " : ; •! : iii'Ljw innuiretl -wbo and what lie
wa- ' . Prisoner . —My dear ^ ir- 1 am not ashamed of my birth . I am J-sa-Dded n-om the old Royal family of Scotlai d ¦ iauiLhteri . It heii ;_ ' iiii ; ied that tLe prisyMT liad previously been ou a visii 10 the Worship-street Police-office , he was Ti-i . ia :: ue < J tDl Monday . Yi " i .: > NE . sPii . —DiscrsTiNo Cas-e . —Mr . John Smith , a pa «; kiiiE-:-2 > e junker , carrying on business at the corner <> f I > i > uai-iane . was brou ? Lt before Aldermen
Huclie- and Hooper , chanred with indecently assaulting . Sarah ( >" -t > . a ^ irl V « s .-li ) n ^ ins : to the ijueenhithe--wvtCi S-:: uxi ] f' -r Girls , in Uld Fish-stj-eet . Mr . Deputy G ^> vtat-vd i hat bv was the treasurer of the ward =-- -ii «» & :. a * : d it having < -onje to his knowledge that tli' - oefv-r-iumt liad enticed half a dozen of the school cLildivn ibto hi > pitinises by giving them a ft--.- liH ] : ]> e ! -te . b . ii » l liad taken the opportunity to Ix - have ii ^ PffEily to th ; ni . he thouffhi it was his iluty to bnn ^ lilt- luatrcr t > efoi- j - the matristrate . lit- ha *
ca -: u- ~ u--- on some tune : out ou act-oniii . i " i : ie i' -i--iier ixst- « f the- fiiii'irt-E Jl ura ^ di" ^ imh ~ > . iM- ' -h ;; ,-. : i , ; : l th-y siiofsld K- > r . ; ir > il a :-i ; l . Jic iBS 3 l ! ii : ;; iiI . jij . : ^ M tL rit I !; ' .- t-lianrr s " :: miid be Hluiiei ] tf > sr . i . ^^ arth -i ! < iKi- 1 if the cM !»; reii <» i-lonir 5 iij to ]; . Sarah i _ r ;^ . r ^ z- . ii ten ^ cj r > . tli * -: i stated that her fatler i ^ » : e . u . ^ r . J -he is ni : untuiat- > l iiy 5 i * t mothir . Slii ' iuiU t ^ .-ei . v- ! : ; tbec ! J-. i = d etiucate < l bi the v . arJ-schoul fc 1 . > ii v .-aj-s : ;;> t . >] ie r irst " . Ti-nt intu iIk-
uefendaii" ; ~ ,-i ; - ) ji v . : u-i > iiai ' - ut . ^ -r cliiMreu ai > t « ui a y ear a ^ o , wiitii he divi- i ^ iii > om e ha ? f-j > ence . Ke ilid not take any iibc-nirt- vflih her then , nor at any time when any of her > -: LltiIjViIows were with l ;« -r . But lie had behaved inii » x-to : tiy to her on several" occasions . The la . « t thne wi- a fortaisiii ago . when she dime OITt 01 seb . o <»] i-erore uhujer . The defe-ndai ) t asseited his innocence . Mr . Alderman Hughes said , if the defendant did not c-lKHj ?? to submit to a summary * conviction , he murht lx- comitu-d for trial at the sessions , and the whole of the children whom he had assaulted would be called . lie wijuld taXe tlie consequence of that examination , lie believed all the girl had stated , for children and iVnils generally spoke the truth . They adjudged him to pay a fine of 51 . for the assault . The defendant paid the fine .
CLERKENVELl .. Mom >\ t . N .. v . 25 . —The Woes o > thi Took . — Hizab-: ii "W ;< 1 : »\ , a poor sirL aged about LS , sicklylooking , aad - ^ luTerlns with colil , -sras brought up by police-constable 1-tS E . char ^ pd with havinc been found destitute on the steps of a door in
Tavistocksquare . The constable deposed to the facts of the case . She had come up from Cirenc-ester in search of employment . Mr . Greer" » ood- —What < lid you do with her ? Policeman . —I took her to SL Pancras workhouse , asl found her in that parish , bin they refused to receive her there , so I was fnrced to take her back and lock her up ia the ivll . Who < lid you s ^ e -ax the v-orldiouse ' ' . —1 saw Mr . Lee . the < roven-or . ai : d he rerosi-d to receive her . He Eaid thnt if he aAnnrtf-d b .-r . he iniirht as well admit 50 t > or ft h » people aWmt the streets . "
The prisoner saitl - \ ir -vrji - destitute ; she hsH slept in Carner--Ti-. i * t _ S ; . ; -1 e ~* -. on T > : < - T > rr \ ious nitiht . _ Mr- tJrwirc-fWid i n » the t- » i , < iJ&-, ' . —Tak-- nj' the girl to St . I ' anrrn- ' - wnrkh : T > e . and if the authorities ther- n-fuse t » ? w-e : ve her . you niav ti-11 rin-m from me that tV i » .-r i- » trato is df t « 'rmined to < ln his duty . ThiTt- is v . o ^ nch law n * th : n which the overseers Eii * zm > i to -i up . <> f ihr necessity of the paupers sleepins oil t ' he previous nisht in the parish to which they apply for relief : it is entirely an in-Tention of their ? . "Wherever a pafiy is fomid destitute , there she is entitled to rrilcf . The girl was again removed to the workhouse , and "was on this occasion admitted without any cavil or objection .
Pouce Despotism — The Libektt or the Snr iect . —Ten men , havins the appearance of decent medrews , Greavea , Grantham , Brueken , Green , and chanics , named Matthews , Birch . Williams , Hall . An-Wrignt , were charired Trith loitering abont , on suspicion of intending to commit felony . Police SereeantTSaunders , 25 2 \ , deposed : I was on duty in Old-street this morning between two and three o ' clock , when I saw the prisoners walking along the street , and knowing them to be companions of thieves and honsebreakers , I—2 ir . Greenwood- —But what were they doing ?—Sanders : Lurking about the street . Mr . Greenwood repeated the question , and the witness answered by ^ saying—They were standing about the streets .
Mr . Greenwood . —I must say it is not the proper VTXV to begin yonr evidence by giving , the prisoners a bad character . - _ ¦ The sergeant proceeded to say that he followed the i ^ prEoners into-: Islington , where , with the assistance •' y ^ -piher constables , he took them into eustodv , and . © onTeredihemioibe station , where they were locked " - -vp ^ - Had-dbgged them along for two lours . - ifr .- Greenwood . —^ And during those two hours did you see them- dtr any harm—any illegal act I The sergeant owned he had not . Police-constable 197 , Lee , corroborated Sanders ' s testimony . Had followed them , bat did not see them do anyharnv
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Mr . Greenwood said if the men were the very worst characters that could be—if-they were all returned convicts—they should not have been arrested and imprisoned on such slight grounds . The men must be somewhere . He would discharge them . The prisoners , who , whatever their characters might be , conducted themselves with perfect decorum , were theu set at liberty .
ilAETLEBOXE . 3 JONDAT . —Bcbglabt . —A tall thin yonn ^ man , who gave his name George Cook , was brought up to the court handcuffed , and placed at the bar before Mr . Rawlinson , charged with having stolen plate of different descriptions to a considerable amount , the property of Mr . Thomas Svdenham Clarke , a barrister , residing at " 36 , Gloucester-place , Portman-bquare . He was also charged with stealing a watch belonging to the footman . ilr . Clarke deposed that on the same morning , at a quarter past nine , his ^ errants came up as usual into the dining-room to prayers , and were there about twenty minutes : soon after they had gone down stairs the cook ran up in a great flurry , informing him that there had been a robbery in the house , and that the thief had made hi * escape up the area steps .
John Ilempstock , a beershop-keeper . stated that as htwas jassius ulonu lilniicester-placc . he- saw thi- prisoner com * out " 1 tlit pru > t-cuti > r *» urea- ^ ai « -. bavins t-vitlentlv .- (• mi-thin :: bulky concealed undi-r his coat . ! YitiK-s > fet-ling satisfied that a n > bh » -n had Uni ri . minitttd . fnl-] 'j «< -d th ' - pri .-or ' er , mis :. " Stop thief . '" a : id hf was iu-! iHili ; itel \ < -i ] j » -jri- 'L Tin ] iri > ii : n-r . 5 . 1 n » ! i : id lnuLin ^ !<¦ > i , ' . a » u > fulH i-oiu-• uittrd f-r tri : J . Tl"E 5 Diy —iMrnKT iNT l't'l > 10 N —^ rliTal pi-rv ,, ! i > Ul .. n .-in- ;• . ihr l ' uU « i ' . Hy . >; lur > Uinui-. i ^ l .: i « i l > .-iu ; - ;
x > cif ' ^ . luM ; i- : li ' - H- " --r aji'l l-l- "Mii . l . r < - ^> i- > tr . « -t . RathKijii-- ]>;; . jpr . wen- < ui ) in )>> iit-il bv Tl «> ma < 1 ' aiBr . thv clc-rt . f- > T tl :-.- jia \ iiK-nl < A ' fi \ c montlss' aTTi-: ir » . It a }> p «^\ i-e < l thai tin- di-ft-ndani * wert-. i " or tin- non- ^ ai - nient of th .-ir rnr . 7 i « -v . * -rri ? it * il -fr <» ni : t > i » - btn > k * »» i " th * - i-lub . an < l that thi-v hari nfu > v- < l tn paj i ! J > to the period at which tbt \ wtTi- s < rat < -hed . Tht- Magi * trato decided -in favour cf tlu-club , and the ck-rk t-ntt-r . > 1 into an » irraii ^ i-mt-nt with the parlies fur pavmt-iit bv instalcit-iits . THrRsnAV . ^ WoRKixc , or the System . —Margaret Ilajrtrerty and Marv- Healy were eluireed with be : ariii £ in CavcndLsh-square , and with atteni ]) tinjj to pick a sentleman ' s ptx'ket .
A policeman in private clothes said he s ; iw the defendant begsring <> 1 ladiesjuid gentlemen in Portmansguare . Knowing them to be old offenders , he felt it his duty to watch them . They left Portman-square and went into Oxford-Street , where he last sight oi them . Afterward * , about ton o ' clock , he met them in MortinH-r-street , followins a srentleman . After Ilnffsrerty had followed hiiu some distance slip drew back a few paces , and hp distmetlv ssiw her lift up his coat tail and put her hand into his pocket several times . He took them into" custody . Hac-jcrly had been convicted live times of begging . Healy had also been convicted . The defendiints denied that they were beirgine , or that they intended to rob the' gentleman . They were conuuitted for a mouth . ( { VT . T . y ^ QrARE . Tra-iDAY . — A WuMiERfl ' L Tlooe . —William Butlrr . nf Ilatton . near Ilyunslow , wa- charsi-d with ha « kin ; bay without a lici-iico . Mr . Cli 3 ?< 3 attended for tin- b"dy nf sbo ]» kf .- ] u-r ~ in rJir r . » rn and ha \ trade , who arv * aiil ti > h ; tM- > n < t : un <' il » p-^ e ^ l ¦ los * t- > ihrou ^ li iht- pras-lii-e ••{ hawking h ; iv ah < iut tht- streets Skinnt-r . an 'ifcirr of > : ai . ip > ; m-l T : im , « . ; n > l that mi t *> I' . ltli in * tu : » i , ; i' Inmti i ::::, ut > » t" < -u \< -n in thv fort--hOi'ii . jii- -a « il ; -li- ulant in Si . one -squaTi-. and H : i ! rlnil hiiu vi ! : ti ! fr . r iiiiiiutv > lo t \\ . ! > i . < l-, iri :-v ^ uiiK-li : ii : i .- ! i . ~ a « him ¦'•• :.. M-i .-r .-il ii . » t : —_ > ; ml !¦ :: " ¦ r M \! i 1-11 ti \ i —• -
J ' r-fr ' ni . tr •; !¦ : . 1 t >!» : ) -. T ^ : . ' ii 1 ¦ 1 > ai'Ili . t- 'lj ' . 'i pt" . iut f- ^ ' > - .: '! i- -- - "' ¦ * - : ¦; ' ¦ : v . l ..: ¦ : u . . !¦! ; ii >\ ¦ tJi . it i : i - ' -.: 'i ; : h Ir . i' : - > i » .: ir * i-- : : -T ' : r * T ^ I - ' I'ln !' . . »¦ - * :-,. 1 : ¦ . , -,,. ... r .. ¦ - .,: : i - -. - ¦ . -tj I t ' .:. 1 . l ..:-l .. r . l-r . i ; i ; :, -. . | . i , , ; i .. i . ; -. -,.: ¦• .- ; ir \ . . ^ "! ¦ -. ¦ . . _ li" !•• lii « !•• ¦ - ¦ n i ]) t i ; i \ i ' > . u- ¦« : • ¦! . 1 iur-.- r ii .. ; i : ¦! !;¦ -:: ! . ! -: ' ii »' . " i ;^ iJ llamiii' -i- -, i : i - . > . i » ii- r > . r . dit-. l . a ' . 'l ]> r--i ¦ lt ! i .. 'l ' -S \ -: iti : in : < : ni" : •¦ him ¦•; - . in- l ! f-. 1 li'i _ . ., ; ;} ..- ] -ll .. i ! - 'i h . i-1 ; i .- !>•«¦ j > ul " 11 lil- llor-, . . liii-ii n : iv ; - ii ! i' iit U i ; hi > pi . u < : il t « ¦ l . t % -ilivi ¦ < iu-!; . :.- « ; ia <; r-n Ji . ¦ -,.. < altlt !¦• -p . . iK wi-Mi ortnniu !¦• h . tir . it-. li .. r :. i > . li ! . > .. k-. i ; i : ln > t - n « -k . iin-i-: l _\ -1-.: : iinm \ -v : i > -jt . ij . . Mr . ' iiii . l . —il . » n . io \ ou Ibt . i t ! i ; n -. our i ' nr « « :, ^
mrri-ft Wit : it-s-. — ! i ' - : il » , ii > ri ^ L : in Ilanili » -r-n ; : lh . Mr . rhii . i —A -... r « -V .,-k . < -h : Witnt- > -. — Lvr . l t . lt- > .- \ .. u . -sir _ \ i , ^ . [ t , a m- > st wallj . I > 1 . tinn -k < - -j . t-r V .-T ' - i- "rri- < l ih : « n 1 am . ( l . au ^ httr | Mr . < " ' . iiiJ —Nt-vi-r wn . »!' . a * VVjnit-. -- —Nfvi-r . It > lou-i v . alliblf—lf > a i'utrh c-j-H-k . jMui : i lau ^ hti-r . ) Mr . Child . —The ii"r » .. ; . ra siv was laniv . 1 supi » i ! -f . nun . >» u did it a jnvat < l .-al of j . wm 1 ' . n itjit-s > . — It couldn ' t bi t \ j « -ttt-d on a ^ -uildtii . uiiii- ^" . it « a ? a Si-rl if cluirm . Mr . Child . —Then ii" it « a ~ a ><> rl « . > f ihar . n . \ ou think ii mhrht .
" itnt-s > . —1 leave that . joU si-r . to tln-il ; tliat bt-lie \ cs in rhann » . ( Much laughter . ) Witne-- ^ - , in answer to other inquirits- from Mr . Child , said that he had occa-MoruiUjr l » u « ijt a Tmr-s t » f } m } «» f defendant , and viantcd to purchase one lhat da \ , bul dt-ieiidant said hi * load "iis >*> Jd-Mr . IJuiid . —i >> . \ i . u kte }> a Iuir > e ' ' . ^ Vinn-i * . —No , Sir . Mr . Bond . —Then « ha ? did joii i . ant with ha , \ ' Witu ( - >* . —M \ ciw « it .-. hu \ . I Much laughter . ) After ~ jmr otlicr « -m 1 riK" < - . Mr . l } i > : id < ird « r-il defendant to pa ^ th > ;* vii : iii > <» i -i- 'l " , « 'r . in tiefatil ; , i << 1 » " iiiijirj ^ i ^ ned tbr * . -e ni «> nlli > . DefeniLiiil _ a \ i u-jUiv < -f : n « n . * al . and V " in thr nei-e » -
sart'Ur-. THAMES i'nl . li -E !< KKI < K . Tt e ? d < —S wi ( . £ Assai lt . —rharle-Wiiiiam ljl , ixvr , liinetet n \ . r ~ of ase . « l .-o iia > ii-vii m c « st < id \ t > n da >> . « n- u ^ Ttii ! fTT'iiiirhi b :-jV > r > . Mr . i , roat-nji . rtj ; irir > <] will ) i ;; a-! : i-fu--T i-iirrins ami vviimlin-.: \ nne Malt-, "illi int' -nt to K . hvi _ tj . ¦ .. : > Imdilv hurlii . aijd also with : is . « aultinx > era ! o : Jn-r ; . ¦ r ~ -ui-. The jir < i > ec : trix . v . li < -i » t " o-.. r >» r ti \ e ir . < iulh > advanced in j » rf-L " : i'i ! ii "' v . ;; nil ha- !« - n ~ iu Th- I . ouiimj ) Ho > jiit : il > ui < --the <» iitr : i ™ ' -. i-: i : iir froTn ilia * jJhim- ! i-ci > t evid-. in-.-. Sti , appeared in : ; \ r \ weak condrioii .
Tht j > ro >! r « trix - . Lt . d . that mi the ltitb in-t .. shi- h . ii ju < t cu'iic out < -f a » : ! ' >]¦ in tlie Wliiterliapt-l-mad , and na > waiting for hi r ! iu > band on tin footpath , when > ln ob-> er > i- « l tht- prisoner . w ! io na > » i-rv drunk , tlouri > liin ^ a tri ^ wel . She mi ^^ ed him , and thou ^ iii nu m ore of ii . l » ut in a minuti- or tw « . afterwards she rcccivi-d a tremendous blow on the left cht-ek . whicli cut through her bonnet , and she was knocked down and becainc insensible . Two females came to her assistance , and she was taken into a doctor '? shop , and when she recovered she found her face cut open , and she was bleedinfr profusely . Shv was afterwards conveved to the hospital .
Mr . 0 . ninstanlcy , surgeon , stated that In .- had atk ndtd the jiroserutrii . There was a serious nound on her left cheek two inches in length . It divided the cheek through to the inner side . The prisoner now oflcred no defence . Mr . Brodi-riji said tUi > was a verj bad c ; ise , and committed the prisoner to Newpite for trial , for cutting and wounding Mrs . Noale , with intent tu do ; rric \ uus l » odil > harm
MARYBOROUGH STRKET . Ti-jj . > i > jiy . —Domestic Jaks . — Henry Farmer was eharged with lx-ating his wife , Mary Farmer . The wife , a well-dressed woman , said she lived at No . b , Duke-street , St . James ' s . She had been married about nine years , and since that period her husband had ill-used her at least a hundred times . On the last occasion he threw her on the floor , and In-at her with his fists over the Ixuly . She knew of no cause for tlii * brutal conduct , except his vicious disposition . The defendant said ho was a postman . When he came home , on ihc evening of the : i . ssiiiilt , he found his wife absent . Ill- wife did jiot come home until past \~ 2 that ni ^ lit , and then > he went up ^ tairs and vl .-j . t with tlie female servant , 'lhe next morning he ask < - (! her v . ln-ir > he lia cii ( v , be ccrtJiiiily diillx-at li . r
Tin wiiV > aiil she was n-a ; h t" prove liiat she- wa > at her -1-tt-r ' s the whole of tin- tiiuc . Mr . Hani " irk fined the tk-feiitlant £ - ' . t . i hi default of ] : ; miH » nt , six weeks' inipri-oMiicnt . Tlie defendant iimnediatuh t-aid the inoite \ .
I'M ON HALL . Ti ^ e ^ pat . —J-oms or Lin at a ^ L \ s ^ ti ; nADi .. —1 ' raneis Tlmmr . - Pa-snmre , a youns man oi respectable appearance , destrilx-cl a > a commission agent , refilling in Star-court , Fenchun . 'h-strcct , was charged at Union-hall IMiet- v ' ourt , with cirasinc tbe death of John Slade , a young man , the son of a gentleman , living in the Albany-road , Camberwell , and also with being the cause of such a serious accident occurring to another young man , named John King , a bookseller , at "Walw-orth , that his life is despaired of .
A young man of the name of Tonrplun ? stated , that on the preceding night a masked ball took place at the Montpelier Tavern , in the Walworth-road , at which a large number of persons were present . That between one and two o ' clock that morning , witness , with several other persons , male and female , were in the act of ascending a staircase which led to the ballroom , when the person at the head of the stairs standing on the landing pushed the crowd back . lie ( witness ) was near the bottom of tbe stairs at the time , when he heard the noise of the banisters givin g way , and at the moment saw two gentlemen fall backwards from the landing above to the pavement at the bottom , on their he < ads , one of whom ( Mr . Slade ) was picked up bleeding from the nose , mouth , and ears ; and the other individual was bleeding from a wound on the back of bis head . Both the gentlemen were immediately carried into one of the rooms in the tavern , where ' Mr . Slade soon expired ; and
his fellow-sufferer was in such a dangerous condition that it was considered advisable to have him immediately conveyed to Guy ' s Hospital , where he at present lies in a most precarious state . Other witnesses spoke to the same effect . They said the prisoner pushed all persons alike , whether they had or iad not tickets .
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The prisoner , having been cautioned by the Magisstrate , said that he was deairous of giving an explanation of the unfortunate occurrence himself . He then proceeded to describe that , on the night in question he attended at the Montpelier Tavern at the request of a friend of his 5 named Emmett , who gave the Dall , to take ticket * at the entrance of the room ; that while he was engaged in the performance of that duty , hearing a noise , and seeing his friend in a scuffle below , he ran down to his assistance , and that while he was below the banisters gave way , and the deceased and Mr . Kiug fell from the landing as already described ; that he was the first to pick up the deceased
himself , and was busily engaged in holding up his head to keep him from being suffocated with the blood which was pouring from his nose , mouth , and ears until medical assistance arrived , when the deceased expired . lie declared that he never laid hands on the parties , and that after the accident occurred he made no attempt to escape . Mr .. Traill said that be should remand tho prisoner until Friday , in order to give him an Opportunity of producing witnesses to prove that he was down stairs at the time it was allt'sed he had by violence caused the death of one individual and such injuries to another as to preclude the hope of his recovery . l » ail was refused for the accused .
r . KKKXWICH . M'i . npay , Nov . 2 o . — A \ Ii . i .-rsKi ) Wirr .. — Man hv < nn . the wife of a master bricklayer , rcsidim ; in L-imbeth . v . ; i > placed a-t the bar before Mr . . Jeremy , dunked with felon \ ind < v lhe f » il !« i \ vi : i 2 singular circinn ^ tanei-s . Kliznlioth VcrralL a very pretty an ! w « 'H-divs > . i- < l y"U ! V-T woman , dep ^ -ed that she lives in " vWHjiigtni 1 - place .. Ka > t ( irec . iwich , and 1 'eejis a lodging house . On Thursday last she had < m-c : imoii to leave Jiniue , and during her alienee the prisoner came and phindi- ' -ed'her npnrtiiiciits nf four blankets , two counter-]> :-. nr < , two shirts , two w >» rkboxee , and some chimney ornaments . Witnc ^ met prisoner coming away from the house , and <> n going in doors she missed the property .
The prisoner said tHat her husband had sold out £ . > > 0 Bank of England stock , left her , and deserted his family , and had since been cohabiting with the complainant , by whom be bad an infant now on the outside of the " court . She had in consequence- been obliged to go into the workhouse . The parish had caused him U > be committed to Briston for not maintaining her . The complainant admitted the truth of this statement , and Mr . Jeremy said , under all the circumstances , he could not entertain the charge a . s one oi felony . Tlie prisoner was therefore discharged . The poor ereatuiv ejaculated , frantically , " ( lod bless you ' . tiod bless you ' . " and fainted ; in this state slii- was removed jjy the police into tin- ivmtvc room
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ijTEEN'S KENCH . MoSD . iT . —Tut < jrtts v . the Justices of Yorkshire . — Mr P : isidc \ iiio » e « l tor a rule calling upon three magistrate- of Yorkshire to --how cause ohj a numrUrmii / slmuM not !¦•¦ directed to them coinmaudinj ; tlium to issue a dis-> ..-. s tvirrantto enforce the payment of si pour-rate for the township of IltnliltTstielil . The rate had been made ; in < l dulj pulli . ^ ln il . and a demand liad been made ¦ n th- Hii'Mw-ti l . i rhilo-upliical Society ; the \ iliil not p . i ^ . aU'l 'li'i ii"I a ] ip ' -al t" tlie ijuartei msMiiUs , but went l « -tVire Til H- 'i << -- in ]« -ti \ s- > sioii > , and submitted that th . \ wne not lialil io In rated under the statute of th . t ' . tl . anil 711 » Yici ^ i ' ia . i . ;> 'i . "hich e . \ i-in ]> te ( l all s . nictl . . > : ' .. r llu- :-nrj < o « . .. I m-i .-ih .- . lileratun . and the tin . a ,-Is hi . r tin . ' olj , t r <¦< ih < M < i-ici » m <( u < --: i .. jj u . i . s tn i ,.-t ,-m-i . . . 11 ¦ -: ;• . > -. — •>! l !'' ' ¦ o ' . iii ut \ in t \ i i ) lir ; i : ieh •¦! ' -. I ni-e , iiterjitun- . in-l li . ' u- nil art ^ . « hii-n 'In- \< -arn . 'I c-. hmi- " I
. .- , - , :, il ,-i ! . ! i . | li-. i ¦¦• ' ¦ . < -Ilii ' i ! . i . I .. H-J . M ! I ,,, -l . i-I . -.. . |[ i . l , . i .. ' .. -I - Tkl \ l i " .. ¦ li . MT IN M -T H , I . I . \ . ' V .:. ~ : t .. !• / - . ' .-. /' ..- ¦ ¦' . ' - ' '•\* i 1 > N ; .-,. \ i . ' .. I ' ll ! - t — V . lili n . i If . hi \ i ! i ¦ •> u . 1 .. i-. !;> -, , 1 ! " •¦ : ' ,,,... . ... - . : ! ' - ! . i ¦ ' . ; ¦ : \; -nl I .. * :. ..: W ,. ; . 1 ¦ : !_ • . I i :. : ii- < ¦¦ ¦ •* N- ' ¦ "; .-u : li W . i-i -, .: irn ; . !!\ . ; ii .. l ui * h T"ii ¦ . n .. i i . r . '" . ; il' ' ' ¦ n Ii' . mu . l I lit . in .:.. . in . J .. - . ill . - ! h nil . . : - 'I'll- ! ! . ¦ ' . -11 !¦• iiii . : i < -ltil < I iin-1 i ti n i - it- ¦•! : ! . '¦ li < ' -ii ..: Ti - ¦ ...: » - . u i ; ti < ! ' -: i : ^ < lii ' nl aU .. u- ;» \*; u ^ ol
: i ^ t . x \ a - ti :. i ! \ . iitn . 1 ilt-r . \ i « l .-i » i . - « went to > li-o \ that , !•¦ in-j a- - .. i j .. i . )• 1 ) . \ Jier little lnotiii r , 111 - _\ were s ; .. ' . i ^ 1-. V-. ' h afi . i l ; .-ir e . iw * . : t \» -i : l hall a mile from !¦¦ ! :: < :. ! i"l in the nel ^ lll > - > urh »< Ml « l ] erc the pl'i-olier li'ed . rhi | . r - -v .-r j -hc-. l rfj . in . ami jiroeeeiliil inf . i the l > u « h : Tii - pri »"' i " -v ! in sent ) ier ni-other : iwaj to pla \ on tli ' -beacli . ' llTriln . . nature of the evidence , w ,-,, tou lt . is-. for jmblicntjoii . but not !> ufficient ! y clear to show that tin' i-. 'ipital oif .-nce had been committed . ] She stated tiiat -he h . cl biM-n examined the following ila \ \>\ li .-i liidthi r and Dr . I 5 o . > t .
r-dwa-ril ll « n ! , Mir ^ . ' oii at Hroulee : had not uiulcfKoiie nn \ pnife- > ioiial evaniinatitni in thi * eolom , but ^\ as . member of the l olle- _' e of Stsrj ; voii > in London : the child was bronchi I ., him the day after the occurrence took pliii-j . and ¦•!! e . \ aijiii >; itii » i of it J ) e was i ] uite .-atisned that tlii- capital otienci- had not been committed , although eNtern : tl swollins : in < l inflammation had taken j » l-ice ; thi > iniirht ha \ e arisen from other causes as well a > the oft ' eiitt for whi . Ji the jirisoner stood charged . The jurv without retiring from tlie box . f . uind the pri-ioiicr guilty of a common assault . Tlie pii-. mer . on liein ^ asked if he had anything to say « lij -i : ! -i .- ' . ( v should not be passed o-i him , put in a ivritt' -M -Tat ^ -UK-nt a- to his want of moral and religious ob-« -Tv : in-m . l ! -i \ irnr 1 * . .-n ne : irly tlie whole time , hitif * . ' 11 i — . : irri \ : il in -11 i — r jl .. n \ . n ^ iib'nl in the busli ; his father bein ^ ( 1 ,-nl an-1 hi- mother resident in Enirlaml .
Hi .- lli . iior tht-n . withcT' -at feeling , evpresseil his abh' . rr . : ie .-.. f the crime the prisoner had committed , ai . d lii- r .- ; Ti .: ai Th . i \ ad <»> jnrtcv of l ) i < - ]; nt as it mm >; i «» l tln-r > b .-iiis UMiiiiiI . um lM-t « eeii tr : ins ]> ortatioii f .. r life , f . n t ! u" i . •!•!" al olii-nc , aii'l that of iin ] iri-o-niieiit im- the n- < ai : it . li-. w . ¦ . . y ^ r ..-- i * nn ^ 1 > . ; lmf rl ! .- \ : i \\ . h . \>; is happ \ to > a ; ,, w . i > .- ^ 'uiir t'i he alter . . 1 in tl . i- r . - | uet , ivlicii 11 v . nLild > na \>! i ju .-tici- ti . ' uei-t tin- eiiim-1 li > .- < Iltelll .-.. ! ' the niliii «; i > . that he he impl'l-oned hi i ' arrani ; r . i l .: i . il for thr . ^ . ai's th . tir-: ' . ik in \ -r \ jiii > i >! h I" !••¦ in Miliiarv (¦ ' iilinein . ut
TiiK ' ami : laws . r . \ TP . ; . iin'MKV l * Roi F F DIN ' . S . — A' ille U < ' : al Wi ' i-klv i . i- :- \ Uij . "I ih . Ii-. m . Ioii Uerich . (! ' . Ma ^ istra ! ' ^ , at tlie T .. wn Hail , on saturda % . Mr Richard-, solicitor , of I ' roydo-. i , ; itte ! id . it b-fore Mi-si- lii-H . Ailams , Lucas , and A . K . Barela > . tin- ]> ri-sinii ^ ir . iui-trat ( .-. to apply fora warrant of eommirineiit against a labourer , named Robert I ' ampl'i-Ii . for an offence against the << anie Laws . The circumstances under which the application was made were these : —The defendant was charged 11 ) 1011 : 111 information , in Kebrnarj last , with shooting a partridge out of season , and not hating a game certificate . He did not appear to the information , and the bench fined him ; in his absence . fi \ e pounds and costs . The defendant
was at rhis time Ihiiir in the service of . 1 gentleman at riielshiim . when : the offence was committed , but he absconded , and was away for several months , when he returned to his service , and Mr . Richards then applied for a warrant to commit him to paol in default of paying the penalty and co .-. t-. The application was made to Mr . Adams and other justices , who were not parties to the original eoiwictiun . and thej , on that ground , refused to £ rant tlie ¦ warrant . Another application was subsequently made to Messrs . Heid and Lucas , who had convicted in tlie first instance , but tho person who was then produced by Mr . Richards to prove the demand of tWe amount from tlu- defendant failed to satisfy the bench that he had done so . and the \ again refused to commit the party , and the application was now renewed a third time . I time . J
Mr . Richards , hniini ; made his application to the bench , expressed an opinion to the effect that there had been unneeess .-tr > obstacle- thrown in the way of the prosecutor b \ tlu- bench . Mr . Adams denied , on the part of himself or his brother magistrate , that they had any intention to throw obstacles in the irai nf the procwdimr . The object sought f <> r was to de ] . rive a po .. r man of hi .- liberty many months after tin i-mr . i < -tion . : nil it was the duty of the magistrates to talic eare that jiroji .-r legal steps uf-rc taken . Mr . Biehard- on the 1 ' nniu-r occasi *» n liad expressed an opinioil tl : at 1 : > ' 1- not ih-n- > s :: iT for tin- same "iia ({ istl'atcs \\\\ V had rmixicted !•> sign the c . <> i : mitin .-i < t - . : in , l \ lf . ( Mr . Adiiins ) entirely dilh red from him on that point , and w 1 mill cerraiMh not ha \ -igm-d the cominituii 111 unless the Cmn t < 2 i :-cn - licii ' l , told him he wa < bound to ill . < O
Th . riiainnaii 1 \ jin >» rd hi- opinion that the whoie proceedinu' wa .- of a most extraordinary eluu-ueter . and tliat the present ; i ]>]) licutinii oujrlit not to have bceu made . It turned mit in the course nf the proceedings , that the police were in tlie habit of being engaged as informers in cases where tbej actually knew nothing of the circumstances . The application was refused , and Mr . Adams , at the conclusion of the proceedings , said he thought that the bench , after what had passed that day , ought to make some rule with regard to making tlie police appear as informers in cases they had nothing to do with , and nf tht facts of which they were entirely ignorant . It was calculated to create inconvenience in many ways , and was also likely to bring them into very undeserved odium with the public .
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT . TrzsDAi . — Highway Robbebt . —Alfred Pratt , aged twenty-four , a painter , at Clapham , was indicted for stealing , on the Queen ' s highway , five sovereigns , from the person of S . Groves . The prosecutor , who has long known the prisoner , was in his company on the day named , from morning till past nine at night . They were drinking together till three p . m ., and went to Claj . ham , where they reside , and . there they regaled themselves with ale and cigars until nine o ' clock , when witness left , to go home . The prisoner followed , and thrust him down , and put his hand in his trousers pocket , and drew out his purse , which he aftiiixvaxds returned . Witness found the next dav that three sovereigns out of five had been abstracted . * Quite sure his sovereigns were safe when he was at the public-housu . The jury , after retiring from the court forty miuute-s , returned with a verdict of " Acquittal . "
There were symptoms of approbation manifested in the Court on the return of tbe verdict , in which one of th < jurors joined , ;
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The learned Judge looked at the offender with indignant astonishment at this breach of duty and decorum , and addressed him as follow-s : — " I do not know what you mean , Sir ; I ought to put you into the dock , this is no matter ot theory . " The Swell Mob . —John Andrews , aged twenty-three , was indicted for stealing a-gold breast pin , value 30 s ., the the property of William Spear , from his person . The jury found him " Guilty , " and the Common Sergeant observed that he was an active thief—one of the swell mob—and must leave the country . The judgment was , that he be transported for the term of ten years . Thomas Harden , a stylishly-dressed youth like the last , was indicted for stealing , in Cornhill , on the day of the Queen ' s visiting the Royal Exchange , two gold breast-pins and chain , value 50 s ., . from the person of A . DeJgardo , Esq ., a merchant in the City . The jury returned a verdict uf ' Guiltv . "
Common Serjeant . —Prisoner , I see how it is . You are a new beginner in this dangerous pursuit , and were practising under the more experienced thief , who covered v on . As you have had a good character , the sentence is only three months'imprisonment ; but should you come again , your fate will he the same us his who lust left the doek . George William Moon , a clerk , respectably attired , and twentj-thrc-e years .. if : age , was indicted f . u- stealing : i pearl j head-dress , rive rings , nml other avtirh .-s . % alur £ ;> t ) and , upwards , tbe property of l ' raiici-i "uimiuey , his master . Also , tor stealing a bank noU-, \ aluv C "> , the property ut " his said master , ; uuf ;\ tliiiM i . nlictim--nt charged him v , itli 1 embezzling , secreting , ami sicaliu ^ i ' l -i * n .. f ' . r | 'r . i ; iut \ of ( it . ir , ' i- If . -derick I ' rin-. v Sutji . ii , his master . ' , Th > -pri-iii-er plead' -d ' i ; ui \ l \ " tn nil tii . cha ¦ ¦ - . -. and cast hi . u * . ¦! fo' 1 tin- clyitu in . . 1 ! the (/ our :. To !» . ¦ li-aiisooi . ' -etl foi -ex 11 \ uar-.
WhliNI ' . SDAY . f ' rTTIMi AMI M \ IMIM .. — ^ Vi || i ;> , i ) l Sadil . . lucd 17 , labourer , Henry l ' : mv . au'et ! ' 2 ' 2 , portci-, ; ukI I ieur ^' i' Henry Ynuzluui , aii'd vJ ' . l , pmtor , wciv indicted , ch .- 'rged tor iclo , iiou- |\ ciiltins and wounili ! i 2 . lolni Auirustus I . ik-il witli int .-nt todistigurc him . It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor , who is a police constable , on the 21 st of October . whilst on duty in Thaiuc-s-stivct , took a drunken man of tho name of Corner into custody ; that tho prisonej-s ondcav . 'Himl to roscm- I ' ornev , when anotlicr policeman interfered . Lock was , however , ultimatel y knocked down and ; other \ yisc severely injured , from the effects of which liis life was endangered .
The jury , after some time , acquitted Sartd and Vaughnn , and returned a verdict of ( uiilty of a common , assault against flow , recotumendinji ; him , from previous good character , to the mercy of the Court . Lord Deiiman spoke with emit severity upon the lirutal conduct of the prisoner , but owing to the strong recommendation of the jury , from his previous good iH'haviour , he should se . nt . cnee him to six months' imprisonment , with hard labour , and at the expiration of that time to enter into his own recognisance in A 01 . to keep the peace for two years . A Simii . ah Ofkk . xh :. — 1 'atriek Ciaimon , aged 2- > , labourer , was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding ( leorge Higgcn * , a iiolire-c-onstahle , with intent to do him some irrievous bodily harm . Tlie jury . returned a verdict of fiuilty of a common assault . Sentence a . s in the preceding case .
TirrnsiiAY . —Rape . —Timothy Cnntier , | n labourer , aged 29 , was indicted for a rape on Ann Bolen . The ottenee was proved , and the prisoner sentenced to transportation for life . The prisoner struck the front of the dock , and exclaimed with great vehemence— " All I can say a-iin it is , that I'm as innocent ; i- that hoard . " ( iuus- Dv . i'iiwiTY in vSr . uvwr . — Ami M'Ciwiuiek , aged L ' . 'J , w ; is indicted i , ; i , ) ii sho « . e |» ar : ite iiidiehne / ifs . the first charging h ' r with stealing one ^ overeiji . the property of l . cnh Aanui-. and the second with indawfully , ! i _\ fraud , entieiiiL' aw ; iy . lnlia Nha . aged ; 11 miut ten , and under e ! evet > yars , «; ili ii , te ; i ! to di- | irive til . ' iiai ' i'lit- " t" the 'l ; r » ''t '; il eare i > -nek ' liihl . It a ! ijii \ -r-i ¦ ' l < v t I'e ia idi'iiee . that i ! 'e I'li-o ' . ii- - . vaill the -i-I- \ iee ( i | " tin . ' ebiiil ' - t ' .- 't l > i'r , \ ll ' . ^ i ^ . l . ; . ; ni l . e . ili Aaroi ,- v , .- ' . .- , - l ' .- !' ii \\ — -i-- .. lit . i . i w lin-i liii \ -A-, is
!• 1 . 11-i-il : i - ! .- > . ' ¦ - i \ : > i ; I fill -o - . . ii ¦ - ! I \ el- * In- to : Hi , r c . | ' - . ¦ . ! i jell ilie pri-ui ' i -in ' . e i > -. li :-. , i ! Jii' _ ill I ' ll ! .. V , i ! i .-ii ! it i nil lil I i i | i-i tanieii lull I ! oliji ( I -hi- had i'i \ i' -v ' . in tak : !! .: the iuin : e \ wa < In ; .. >; i . < it ¦ - . : 11- •!¦¦ - ¦ • ¦ . - <¦ - - : * i i i I ¦ » , In r abiiiiiiiiable di' ^ i ' . 'us iii . nii t i ¦ i ' . 111 i . 'ulia > iK i , whiini -he iudilecd the is- M i ! . "" tn " nut ,.. r a \ v , 11 .. « In : i . a Tier Imp . int her -oi . u- . r . ke- .-u"l ¦ it lief t I'irtinir tllifi ^ -, -he placed her in ; i eili : i | i > l e . ui— il lie ! In be driven to ''liarle--nurt . in tlii'Mr . ui I , a locality well-known as the reMirt nf the most nnitlitrate and infamous eharacteiN . "i'he poor child remained there some time in m \ e of the coinmnu brothels in that court , when she found an opportunity ot ' writing privately to inform her sister , who at once came , and fortunately took her away I k'to re she \ v : is subjected t <> any ill-usage . The jury , without a moment ' * lie-ii ;; tion , remnn-d a venliet of ( iuiltv .
The Coiiimon-Sei'ge . uit said i > was most I' -.-ential in this ca-e , in which wa- 'li-j . laye . l-o much depravity , that a severe example should Im made of the offender , for the protect inn of the public and the general cause of morality , in tin- eyes of tlie Court , independent of the robbery , nothimr could lie more deserving of the severest punishment than to entice a child of tender age from the protection of its parent : and the sentence of the Court , therefore . wa » , that the prisoner be . transported beyond the seas for seven vears
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with equal ease , peace aud security . ( Cheers . ) In order to regulate their conduct for the future , it was necessary to understand their present position . For his own part , he felt full of confident hope ; and he had reason to indulge in the brightest anticipations for the futup . Now , it would be said by those who chose to finjl fault with everything , that he was saying nothing new—that there was no novelty in his address . Ho knew nothing new which could be said about Ireland . ( Cheers . ) It had been' but too well said , that Irish history was but a succession of rapine . ( Cheers . ) He was struggling for Ireland , and he looked to her state to know how it could be bettered , and in doing so he cared but little for the complaints of the fantastic or the snarling of the
discontented . ( Cheers . ) In spite of either he was determined to perform his duty , and the people of Ireland would join awl assist him . ( Cheers . ) It was of the greatest importance to inform the people of England of the statejand objects of the Irish people , of their strength to effect those objects , and to show her the advantage accruing from them to the empire at large . ( Cheets . ) Often hail he addressed himselt on those topics to tlie unwilling ear of England ( cheers ) ; but there seemed to be some impenetrability to truth there—there appeared to be some indisposition to listen : to it there , and they all knew that none were so b ; ii' ( l of bearing as those who did not wish to hear . ^ 'h ( -ei > . i Year after year had niatten of the highest importance to Ireland been pressed upon the
¦ ¦ U terition of ; E / i ^ laml , and ItniughMitnwinl with tlw L ' rejtteM force . Tl ; e \ had ' ieen treated with contempt . The j . res-s Ji . -ul Ire . iteil them with coi : temt . t , and sudiicnlv . t ' i ( - r . iigli .-h people lind out tiiat the Irish are I ' . ctcnniiicd to be free , anil they wal . e i ;[> with astonishment , and a .-k . " How can tL-y have arrived al that i iin .-hisioii without going throiluh any intermediate stages ' . " They had passed through them without their knowing it . The proceeding-- of last year , the niojister meetings , the monster trials , had drawn thciriattcntion to Ireland , and hml made an impression , not only upon England , lml upon all the meiiihers of ; the human family , i Cheers . ) If he were asked how he intended to proceed in order to obtain Repeal , he would answer at once . ( Cheers . )
lie would , however , first review the progress of the cause , the position he held now , and the stages by which it had- arrived there . The fii > t public speech he had ever ! made was against the union . He was then frightened at the sound of his own voice . He was tolerably used to it now . ( Cheers . ) He had seen an Irish Parliament once sitting in Collegegreen , and he had registered a vow in his political sanctuary tliiit he would ncser rest until he saw it there again ; ( Loud cheers and laughter . ) [ Mr . O'Conuell then entered at great length into the past history of the licpeal » git : iti < m . tbe lvumster meetings , the state trial , Ac . lie then continued . ] Lord John Russell declared in the House of Commons that they had not had a fair trial . Some persons said
that the Whigs were as bad as the Tories . They were bad enough , heaven knew , and he would l > e a . s sorry to see them remain in power as that tlie Tories should continue any longer there . They should guard against them more cautiously than against the Tories , for the latter were their open foes ; hut still he made this distinction between both parties , that wherever the Whigs were right he was for them , but sis to the Tories , he never hnew them to be right yet . ( Loud laughter . ) Toryism consisted in having a power in the hands of a few—in class legislation—in sinking the people ami exalti » L the aristocracv—in iexclusivencss in Church and State—in
p « iji | ieiini ^ a State Churc h , and persecutim : every other ivluinitts pt"rsu ; v-, loi .. T \ iv \\ Uiu- wt-iv IkiiI enough , but liter had not all these fault * ; and Ire for one would never support them into power or iu power . Lord . lohii Russell , the leader of ih >* Whi _ r party , pledged liis [ hiiih ciuiraet .-r—and it wa > a hiirh one --thatthevh . nl mil had . i fair trial ; but whnt did I ' im-1 do' Be | nre the -e—jti ' . i broke Up he h . nl the lilipj-. ralli l- 'iLii . | . ' . icit ; . —the iluK-- ' -riii .-ibSe i ! 111 'i : ! I <¦ : i 11 \ ! 'i , i ,-erl [! l ; . t \\ :- \ ! i .- 'd | -.-ii | : ; t ' ; iif 1 I ' m ! . lle . il . ! lie IW ' li ill , ( sliiin-, ^ :. ; v . n ; iL-e ln-.- .- 'l-e ( p . ' ' . i . | ; it- ! lis b ; : ik ! o ¦ il- .-iiir . il fj . 'i ot ' the l . ocil I ' ti If- ! ' . ( ll-l ' ¦< - > - I . * ' KilL'l : i' ! 'i . I ! .: l t 1 ¦ n- I ! Tl ; l ! \ i . \ t \ 11 . -. i . ; l mum ki l \ ;; tli - ! u- 1 * < M . ; i Mfl
; i -ii'ire . iii' -. ; i I T ' lriv m . is lie . [ Jie le . nii ;• ol tlie I of * .-i i-toiji'ac } of l- . 'ii ; i ; . iid . the lii-- ' . man in a . ' Miii ! Mr \ lhat iiad the < iiivernuieiil of the \* : ii-hl uniK-r their control— there he wa- for them : i--ertinu a i ! eiili .-fii ! e t ' al-eliooil . ( Hear . hear . I As iin- die Wlijir pre-s , ii hadi'done more to injure tin : Whig party in t . i- country than it . pn > l «\ l > ly inmuineii , ami lie hur ! eil ; , t it his mo-t eontemptuoii's d' -iianee ( e ' leci-siwhether a . s regarded the solenii : impudence ot the l . ' nriu ' . i . ; ' 7 iroi . iV / , ' , whew talkinu : «> f the Irish l . otikini ; tur Repeal , or the slanderous mummery of the Erntiiinrf , or that of the paltry Olobr , Lord I'alnierston ' s pajier which also indulged hi insolence and ilcrision towards the people of Ireland . Let them argue the question , if they pleased , but let them
know that tliere was nothing > o unsafe as to insult an entire people , and to turn their just , aspirations for freedom into unholy ridicule . ( -Hear , hear . ) He wanted to know what retribution would be made to him and his fellow prisoner for their 100 days of incarceration , i ( Hear , hear . ) He would probe the disposition of -England on the subject . They had been often told that the people of England wished them well , and that it was the Government only that injured them . He would test that iieclars \ ti « n now , There had l > cen certainly one or two paltry ' meetings in England to take into consideration the iniquity ot
the trial ; but he felt that the English mind was in a state of apathy on the subject ; and if they did not speedily show a disposition to sympathize with them oi ; that subject , he would scorn to < ro amongst them , and confine his exertions to Ireland" . I Hear , bear . ^ Seeing that the llishop of Unimorc hail a decided preference tor inquiry before 'impeachment , lie would alter his motion tn a reference to the committee to report upon the best Piethod of procuring ! sin inqnirv into the iniquity of the trial , lie wanted 1 the association well and deliberately to consider what steps the \ should take under existing circumstances . Since hi- trial ami liberation ,
advances h ; ul l > i-t > i \ inaile towapl - him Iron : ni : n ! y "<| Uarters — from tneii of fi-eat inlluetiee and iar ^ e property , who talked ot' juiiiiiej them tor a rep < . ;!'( - ! ' tl . e ' . mion statute upon ; whir ! was called the iederal plan . He iii' | uired what that plan was . but nobody could tell him . However , as they showed a disposition to join Ireland , lie wii- bound id meet that disposition in the spirit ol' con < illation , otherwise why should , we have built a cimciliation-hall ' . ( " Hear , hear , " and laughter . ) Sir . fames < iraham had called them convicted conspirators ! He wondered whether the foul-mouthed letter-breaker of a fellow would get up in the House of (' ominous ' , and make an apology to him I Mr . O'Conncll i for that imputation ( Innnhtor )—an imputation which he tUiuc back into his teeth , It ' or the
conspiracy of his Government had Iteen demonstrated . Yes , he and his Government stood convicted . , in the mind of every rational man , of the most daring attempt that was ever made to crush the liberties of the t ^ ueen ' s subjects in this country . ( Cheers . ) lie had conjectured that there might be something preferable in Federalism if carried far enough . But he had bound himself to no plan , and yet a cry had been raised against him by some young gentlemen ( alluding to the Young Ireland party ) , who thought themselves ] fitter leaders than he was , but who , instead of ireading his letter and discovering their mistake as ito his opinions about Federalism , made the mistake and did not read his letter at all . ( Lauirhter . Vi Those gentlemen were urged on in their
declamation against him by those violent opponents of Repeal who conducted the Ton- press , and who accused him of compromising that question , because of his letteri'on the subject of Federalism , and of his endeavours to induce those who professed to be Federalists to join for Repeal . Even the press of Louis Philippe took it up ; so did the Noti < m < il , the newspaper of Odillon Barrot , whom the Repealers of Ireland had treated with some courtesy , ami more contempt , when he offered to join them . ( A laugh . ) In the first place they were friends to monarchical ; government , and . iu the next , they were Christians , ' Protestants "; and Catholics—two great offences in the j eye of the . V < ifionfi / . He heard of a gentleman being j so violent a ; disbeliever that it was thouirlu unsafe to '
be in his company . A friend ot his i Mr . O'Counell ' s ) , ; bovever . iheetin . ' him on om- oecasioti at a dhmiT- i naity . at which he maintained his Atli . ii : tie ; il doc-: irinesttith i ^ reat " violence , turned to him and . siid , ' 1 a . —uroyou I do not mean you any personal ot fence , hut 1 must aver that I really do believe in a God . " So , without meaning the . \« tiim 4 . il any personal offence , he must inform that journal that the Repealers were really Christians , t Lauirliter . l From the (' onftiUitii'invl they had nothing to fear ; Thiers was out ofi power and pot likely to get in again . In his history lie Lave an account of the massacre of the 2 d , . 'id , and i 1 th of Septl , lT'rJ , when 15 bishops and archbishops , and nearly . 500 priests , were massacred in the streets of Paris ; i but he related the event with all the
gentle flippancy ot an ordinary occurrence , instead of its lieing one of the most horrid and hon-ifying scenes of blood that were ever perpetrated . Ay , and if he had it in his power , he would have the massacre of September enacted over again , he , ( Mi . O'CtJiinell ) had no doubt from thv , reports which he ! published on the education question : Next came : Louis Philippe ' s paper , the Journal \ dis Debuts , wh * i , ch contained most terrible articles against him ( Mr . { 0 'Connell ) for abandoning Repeal . It called upon him not to imagine for a moment that if there was : a war with England , Ireland would get assistance j from France , for that France was too honourable , to take such an advantage of England . " For heaven ' s sake , don ' t talk of such a thing , "
cried the DebaU . ( Laughter . ) Why , he hurled defiance—and he spoke the sentiment with the most utter contempt—he hurled defiance to Louis Philippe and his newspaper , and could tell him that he would not accept a repeal of the union at the hands of France . ( Cheers . ) 1 le could not forget their immorality andj their want of religion , and he detested their base suhmission to such a crafty and miserable usurper as Louis Philippe . Repeal or no repeal , the Irish people held him and them in the utu ... . abhorrence . lie was a swindler of power—power got by the blood of the people who deposed a king because he was oppressing them . Louis Philippe took no pai-t in the fight , but he took all the prizemoney . ( Hear . ) Having reached tho throne , he pledged himself by his charter to the freedom of Jthe
Untitled Article
press , to education , to religion , and + o the maintenance of trial by jury ; and how had he acted I He had enslaved the press by introducing law * which were more stringent than any that had ever marked the oppression of the press in England . lie had ihutUated trial by jury , ana made it a crime to publish the names of the jurors . The man who promised that trial by jury should be maintained was the very matt who had trampled on it , and rendered it a delusion , a mocltery , and a snare . Education was to be free ! and he was now scheming to give it into the hands of infidelity . He ( Mr . O'Connel ) would tell the Debats and its master , that he cared little for either , and that he would consider religion tarnished if they were the means of producing it even for the country he loved best in the world . ( Cheers . ) To illustrate what these Frenchmen were , he would tell them a story which he had from Lord Monteagle : —Carnot when of the Director
one } -, had formed a plan , with his usual consummate genius , for the invasion ot England and Ireland ; and , with a view of securing the adoption of it by the Directory , had communicated it to only two of the other members of it . Within a fortnight aftev it was laid before them , the paper was in the hands of the British Minister ! ( Cheers and groans . ) Just such fellows were these newspaper men . They were not rascals for nothins : and they were brothers in nation to the rascals who sold Carnot tu the . 1 ' iitish Minister . ( Cheers , ) He would tell them a secret . Federalism ( exclaimed the hon . gentleman , snapping his fingers ) is not worth that . ( Hoars of laughter , i He wished it no barm they miubt | m > on with their talking and nieetiiigs much ' _ 'ooil mi . ht i d <> them . ( Cluvis and laughter . ) lie hud 'jrieat re- ;> ect for them , and wished them well : but they were i . oi ; o of his children . 1 Cheers and laughter , i
Mr . ( i ' f O . n . nei . l said he would postpone his motion tor the a ; ii > ' ) intnient of a preservative society of 300 , a * be found there were more legal difficulties in the way than he had at first ' anticipated . A Mr . Lowry attempted to address the meeting , but could not he heard . Mr . 0 'Coxxiix . i announced the rent for the week to be £ "> -U 2 s . 8 d ., and L « rd French having been called to tlie chair , tlie meeting adjourned . Rkpeai . in London . —Tiiirsday . Xov . 28 . 1844 . —
Mr . O'Connell ' s speech at the Limerick banrjuet ha . s given great satisfaction to the Repealers of this metropolis . Now that he professes to have eschewed Whiggism and Federal-ism , it is expected that he will for the future unswervingly adhere to the path of simple Repeal . His experiment , of trying to give to Federalism " a locality and a name " having failed , is a cause of much gratulation to the ardent Anti-L ' nionis-ts , who are now more sanguine than ever of the ultimate success of the cause they have so much at heai-t .
It is expected that a remodelling of the Wardenmote will shortly take place , and the sooner this is done the letter . The castigation given in the Star of last week to the tergiversation of the . YW ? jV » i—its pandering to Whig notions one week , and denouncing them " the next—though considered to lx rather ] severe , is admitted to be but too well merited . The triumph of Repeal over Federalism is another instance of the right views t j ^ ken by the great bulk of tlie operatives . The time is coming , nay , now is at hand , when ttrono iiiimU will prevail over names , however great . There i .-, after all , much justice in the motto . " Measures , not men . " I ' iNsm kv Ward—Tiifiee Hats , Isungton-Greex . —At a late meeting of this Ward , Mj " . Philip Tumble . K . \ Y . and V .. presided . The meeting was ably addresse . l by Mes-rs Dunne . 0 'Maley , and Lally , and ! . V > iie ! -M > ns enrolls , ! them-Hves as associates .
< u ; i ( iir : \ wKi . i . W akd . —< Mi Sunday evening Ja > t , a hu-. 'e ineetin <_ - w ; i- h . . | d at the " llo' -se and (< ro ; jin , ' ' T'i ; 'nmill--fne ( . Mr . n'Ju-efe in the chair . The •¦| n-eei-e-, i . t ?! ie Liberator ; it Limerick were read , and Mr . X . 'l . i . j adiire--ed ; ije ; i ,--eiubh at irreat length on tlie ]'" .--.-i , t ; ' ! " •; - ! to . ' - n-pei-t d' Repeal , aud showed th . ii ii .-.. i . ~ in ; , e bard «( nkin . i' Irishmen , and not to the ttt-. lthy < ' i > -e-. that Ireland h '' . d to look to al < me . M : \ 'V . -iiian next addressed the meeting in an ini . jire .--iv .. . .-trail :, ealii . ig <;! i those piv .-eirt . to rally a ! -iiiii ! 'i ti : e Repeal -taii . ' . 'r . l , and victory was certain . N veral were hhmV-iI .
I'm kv-i . am . W . u »;> . —On Minday evening last , the larire room at the '( torn ; ui , in an elaborate speech , dwelt at great length on the late opinions of the French press on Repeal , which had been copiously extracted by tlie London press . He said that the ¦ loimi'il "' ( ¦ .- 7 ' . / ' ¦ ' / .- had said that Repeal would be the cause of separating the aristocracy from the democracy . He then most ably argued that , instead of causing a separation , i ; would unite together more firmly than before . Mr . O'Ooman was loudly cheered throughout his . speech . Twenty were enrolled .
Ukattan Ward , Wuitk Liox , 1 ) rlkt-la \ e . —Mr . Kennedy was in the chair . The meeting was addressed by the Rev . Mr . Furlong and Messiv . O'NIel and llorraghan . Thirty were enrolled . Nearly the whole of Sunday evening was occupied on the various speeches of the Lilx-rator at Limerick . NOUTHAMVTOrt . DrsroMBE Testimonial . —A public meeting was held on Monday last , in the Saracen ' s Head large room , for the purpose of forwarding the above object . Mr . ( leorge . Watson was unanimously voted to the chair . Mr . Hollowell moved the first resolution "That the straightforward , manly , and consistent eonduet of T . S . Dunombe , Esq ., M . P ., in his advocacy of the people ' s rights , and his energetic opposition to tvrruiiiv of evt-rv kind , entitles him to the hearty
thanks ot every w <> ll-wisher to the human race . " Mr . Mutuly seconded the resolution in an able speech , which , on beiiiLT put from the chair , was carried unanimously . Mj-. ( iamma ^ e m oved the second resolution : " That we cordially concur with the trades of London iu raising it testimonial of our e-u-eni for Mr . I Hineombe . and < lo pledpe onrselves to assist the central committee by every mean .- in our power . " Mr . Henley seconded the resolution , and shewctl in an eli > i |' , i . 'iit manner the claims of Mr . Dunconibe ii ] ion the public . The resolution was carried unanimously . A e ' li . imittee nf twelve wn . s then appointed , and several persons appointed to receive stuWriptioas . A vote of thanks was then moved to the chairman , and carried unanimously . The meeting then broke up . WINTER ASSIZES . 1 I 0 MK CIRCUIT . M . unsToxn , TnrnsDAY , Nov . 'J 8 . —Ixck . nuiaiiisji ;—John Wilson , aliiis Rowland Ifowcll , aged yO , descrtUnl a > a tailor , was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a stack of hay , the property of John Stephens , at Farnborongh . The prisoner was undefended / but read an excellently written defence , in which he stated that poverty prevented him calling any witnesses , that he had been confined in a lunatic asylum for two years , and was only liberated about a year
ago , bir t his mind had been wandering since that period , and for some time before this occurrence took place he had been in a very low and desponding state . At the time in question he had been to'Scvenoaks to look for work , but being unsuccessful in obtaining it his despondency increased , and passing by the place at the time of the fire , he was induced , in a moment of delirium , to make this groundless charge again ^ himself , and for which he declared there was not-the slightest foundation . Tho jury , after a short deliM ' ration , returned a verdict of "Not Guiltv . "
OXFOIU ) CIRCUIT . Gloitkstkr , Nov . 21 . —The commission fur these assizes was opened at 5 o ' clock yesterday afternoon . The calendar contains the names of 58 prisoners . Rape . —Edward Faithful , a young mau of higWJ respectable appearance , surrendered in discharge o » his hail to answer an indict irrent charging him wtthe offence of rape upon Sarah AJice Sott , on the 2 l « of October last . After a lengthy trial Hie jury returned a verdict of " Not Guiltv . "
Midland riiiecii . Warwick , Nov . 27 . —The Hon . Justice Pattesoa arrived in this town at 4 o ' clock yesterday , aw opened the special commission for tiie Wa nvick division of this eounty . The calendar co 7 itait' > the liiimcs of ol prisoners for trial . John Smith was indicud for stealing a ! Itfnuiu ^ ham . on the 27 th of June last , a gelding , ot th 1 valui of £ ~ > , the property of Thomas llowell Merri'le « The Jury having returned a verdict of '""'^ the prisoner was transported for tlie term >> i" I ' years-SPAIN . t . London . —Fcidav . — The only important rir ' u'fJ intelligence from Spain contained in the Hayonnca , I ' aris papei-s . itist received , is the alleged c ; lPu M the son and brother-in-law of Zurhano , by the ' * of the Government , on the 20 th inst . HOLLAND . . ,.
The Haoik , Nov , 23 . —In the sitting of the second Chamber to-day , a royal message was I ' > c ( ! i , [ 11 ! with a project of law for prolonging the law oi . .- { 1 st of May , 1843 , " relative to the import , export , au transit duties , till the Chamber shall have agree * a new tariff of duties . , , „ ,.. * We have received Java papers to the 10 th At « Batavia , Jily 26 . —In the evening of the CtC « this month a tire broke out at Sisier , which deatru the dwelling and out-buildings of M . Von V 1 ° " ; : junior , contractor with the Government tor tnepn * ration of coffee . As the building was chiefly 0 : w boo and wood , the fire spread so rapidly that nptw £ could be saved . The mills , the warehouses , ana contents , happily escaped . , . „ M , ,, rtffi There was also a fire in the capital of Socra » n ^ in the night of the 10 th , which reduced t 0 ^ . "; hundred native bamboo buildings , and t > xteI i ^ the Chinese camp , destroyed thirty-two store-Jiou ^ the damage is i I inn ml ^ 7 """"^ - " , - ~
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lUKLAND . —KKHKAL AS > OCIATION . 1 ) iiu . in , Nov . 2 (» th . —The usual weekly meeting ot this association took place to-day in tlie Coiiciliationhall , which , as is usual on Mr . < ' ' (' omiell ' s re-appeaiance , wa . s liensel y crowded in every part , not excepting the ladies" gjillpriev > ln » rtl > betiwre one o ' clock the Hon . and Learned ( ientleman male his bow amidst the most enthusiastic applause , when , upon tht motion of Lord Friircvn . Mr . M . < •'( ' onnell , M . I ' ., wa . s called ( . i the dpi . ' .
After the minutes ot the 1 ? i-r tlay ' ^ |) roi-ectiin ? s had been re-itl , Mr . ' ' "( . ' oliliell invented hiuiscll ' with a new crown-- Imped i ; i | i ot ' '_ Teell M'lvct . rielrlv deinrated whli gulden wr .-aths of shamrock-. When tlie cheering which he thereby prmlu .-ed had -ub > it | ed . lie said , that )> "fore e'lterinv into the immediate lin-ines-. oi' th ' day . he wished t" otl ' er hi- nn > -l he ; r . i \ coiii ; ralulatit > u » to tbe Kf | . e ; iler- ol' 1 > n 1 > l " i 11 on the triumphant result ol the municipal i > le < -tion ^ on the precediiur da } . The Irish people had uern hereto-iore ke |> t in subjection bv their disunion ; mion < themse !\ cs .
but a letter day was dauuiiii : upon them . The UepealoiN had beliiived in the nolttest manner on the day before , and the-effect must be most salutary on the causo of Ireland . It would show that jtrofi-ssina Liberals who joined tho Tory party in their efforts to strike out the Repeal voters from the roll could have no chance of succeeding in their object , lie proclaimed such conduct as treason against the people ; and he would not have interfered in the election in the Linen-hall Ward . against Mr . Kx-Ahlerman Grace if it had not 1 k ? cii adopted there .
Mil . O'Coxxku . again rose , and said he had to hand in 11 ., the ( subscript ion of the Rev . Mr . Moriarty , of Philadelphia , whom he regretted to sec in this country . I Vi'sonally , he rejoiced to see him , but he regretted exceedingly the cause that had brought him there—it was to raise money to rebuild the Catholic churches that had been burnt during the Lite riots . ( Hear . ) The public were aware that atrocity unparalleled in civilized times—horrors that made men ashamed to belong to human naturehad l > een perpetrated by the inhabitants of Philadelphia under the name of natives , against the Catholics and the Irish . On the first occasion of these riots , they held a meeting for the purpose of entering into resolutions against the Catholics , and , a . s the Irish were allowing them to proceed peaceably , they moved an adjournment into the Irish quarter . They
went looking for a riot , and the person who went amongst Irishmen-for such a purpose was not likely to be disappointed , or . if he were , he could easily get up a riot himself . They destroyed two Catholic churches , and on the 1 th of July , th ^ anniversa ry of American independence , that brutal and darbariuis mob got the authorities u > disarm the Catholics under the pretence that they should he protected , and then attacked them , until they we : v driu-n hack by a superior military or militia force . Such was tlit' origin oi" this horrible instance of bigotry and fanaticism . I Hear , hear . ) It wa . s from the system of miscreant murder , that his lev . friend hail returned , and he trusted that hi > introduction ot him to that association would -not be injurious to him in his effort to collect subscriptions for the erection of these churches , ((' heel's , and "' Hear , hear . ' l
lhi- Rev , Mr . Movijvuty tlu-ij ; i < ldres > e < l the meet- \ . ing . and alluding to tho Philadelphia riou , .-aid : — Th . - 'U- houses had been laid waste , their churches burnt—his own life had been three times attempted ^ in the public streets of Philadelphia . ( Loud cries of "Oh ! oh !") lie had nothing to depend upon for | his protection but his own fearlessness , and he did ¦ ¦ not doubt but that he and his fellow-countrymen in ; America would again raise up the cross to he encircled by a wreath of shamrocks . ( Loud cheers . ) . He tiusted that these words would be hoard across the , Atlantic . The design of these parties was to exter- j minute or frighten . them . ( Cheers . ) He trusted no > Irishman would leave America , lt "was intended to ; frighten clergy and laity out of that country ; but ; they were not to be frightened . ( Loud cheers . ) 'I'hey might be exterminated , but it would only be while with their dying breath they cried aloud for their cross and for their glorious fatherland . ( Cheers . )
I Mr . O'Coxvkll then rose , and was received with ' loud cheers . He said , as soon as the noise had subsided—Hurrah for repeal ! I Loud cheers . ) This is j the first day of a hcvr eampai'jm . ( Cheers . ) We be' gin again lo act more distinctly and decidedly , and I trust more continuously and with greater exertion than ever . ( Cheers . ) The period of silence in ex-Eect-ation of aid and assistance from others is gone y , and once again we put up our high motto" Hereditary bondsmen : know ye not , ! " Who would he free , themselves must strike the blow ?"
'( loud cheers ) . That motto ( continued Mj 1 . O'Council ) had been the rallying maxim of his life for many I a long day . It was under a banner inscribed therewith that he had looked for and won emancipation ( loud cheers ); and it was under the same banner that he trusted he would succeed in winning Repeal
¦ ¦•-- Printed By Dougal M'Gowas, At The Prin^^ 17 . Great Windmilutreet, Hayuiarket, J*
¦ ¦• -- Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAS , at the Prin ^^ 17 Great WindmilUtreet , HayuiarKet , J *
St . James , m the ny pi >» » uuuB- , . . bj tor , FEAE&DS O'CONNOR , Esq ., ^^ f ^^ WnxiAM Hewitt , of No . , Charles-street ,-Bra ^ _ street , Walworth , in the Parish of St . Ma **'* str aO d . in the County of Surrey , at the Office ho . »» j — in the Parish of St . Mary-le-S trand , in « Westminster . . ' Saturday , Noveniber SOt W ^^ v ^^ j
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8 ; THE NORTHERN STAR , | Novembeb 30 , 1844 .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1844, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1291/page/8/
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