a0 THE. GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[JuLy 29, 
said ‘‘she should not be hanged, | for no as saw her buy ave 
arsenic, or give it to her husband.” —This g the case fee the 
Crown, Mr. O’Malley addressed the cee on behalf of the pri- 
soner, observing upon the many inconsistencies which presented 
themselves at every step in th arse of the prosecution, and 
ae upon them oa acquit es 
nM proceeded, with great c to sum up the evidence to the 
ee the question ad inicio w na not whether the death of Wil- 
liam Dazley had been caused by poison, for that was hardly 
denied, but whether the prisoner had wilfully administered that 
poison to him. 
t was suggested to es on the part of the pro- 
he in the pills or 
ome to that opi- 
or(that the powder of which they liad heard was arseni 
would then naturally draw an inference hostile to the prisoner. 
t the poison was taken by 
pison at all was contained in 
those medicines, it would be their duty to give the prisoner the 
benefit of those doubts, for it was the duty of the i grea to 
make out the charge beyend all reasonable question. ‘The Jury 
retired for about a quarter of an hour, and then found the nae 
soner Guilty. sentence of death, exhort- 
ing her not to indulge the hope of mercy or pardon in tins worl 1 
The prisoner heard ue et 
Whipman v. Hutto ‘as an action of ea Se ente - 
ing a close of the plaintif anal destroying his 
The defendant paid 16/. into Court, ati pleaded fee the rola ff 
had not sustained damage beyond that sum. The plaintif® isa 
market-gardener, living at Asple ¢, and defendant is one 
of the principal eet at par , and it eoseee that the 
present dispute ha ut of a muetion that th rden of the 
plaintiff was an eaeckchinien’ on the right: of detendant and 
other commoners of Asple BY plaintiff lives in a cottage 
aan vie 
“ot 
bey niteht 
lawfully abate. On the Ist of last December, therefore, the 
nd 14 or 15 other persons went to the premises of the 
plaintiff, provided with pickaxes and spades, with which they 
speedily demolished the fences of his garden, which they threw 
down. On tie ak of the same month they went again and 
rooted up 47 t consisting of apple, cherry, plum, and pear- 
trees, and coie "gooseberry. bushes, the usele ee bes which 
7 2 
eft on the nd. Some of them the plainti ards 
replanted, tietiey Aysuldeot grow, and after linger * ‘or some 
weeks they died, and became ali lly lost to the plaintiff. His 
witnesses ated his loss etween 201. and 307. The de- 
fendants thought from Gd. to tre eee amply suficien 
ef loss the plaintiff had sustained. Lord Denman, in summing 
up, observed that the defendant had been well advised in not 
justifying the facts to which the witnesses had deposed 
was impossible, in point of law, to re Os whi 
it of common over the 
s garden was made, tee reureayeh 
action for the disturbance of his right by the aloe 
had no right to he the judge in Bs own cause, and to tet 
law into his own hand j 
that they did ude eae th 
and induce the amages, tie must say he 
thonght they pate not to be sat isfied with awarding the ony 
valne of the trees, or the amount of injury sustained. The 
fericnsush verdict-tor'the plaintiff, with 24. damages uevend a 
sum paid into Court. 
Norrsern Circuit K.— Annie wa ett an aged lady, in 
a highly respectahlestation in hie, and connected with some of the 
most respectable families in the North Riding, nppeared totakeher 
ith having folo- 
She is upwards 
trial upon an suaibtaients which charged her 
niously forged the will at oe Sapa M itford, 
c ed by seve 
which their presence might 
made against her. She had etn out on bail, and surrendered to 
take her trial when called up: The will which as accused. 
of forging was dated so far back as the year 1806, amd there was 
a codicil to it on the same piece of paper dated in 1909, It ap- 
peared from the testimony of a wito i 
was stated was the person Me would be most of all b 
the will being set pay that whole body of the 
the handwriting of the ans * Abigail Mitford, and cneeens “T, 
Abigail Mitford,” &c., which, as the law then was, would have 
been deemed a sufficient execution to renderit valid. It pur. 
ported to be attested by a male and a female named Massa, and 
it was alleged that the signatures of the testatris ee! of the 
attesting witnesses were forged. To prove ‘this, o persons 
named Masser were called, who depose that ey hover attested 
the will, and that the signat oe of the attestin 
not their handwriting. ‘I codicil was, how: et admitt ed to 
a genuine document, res the 
regular, These circumstances appear 
for the Ope ouete oe to proceed vtsther in the case 
threw up his ting that it was 
charge, and he ceaitton that there was no eivnod 9 su 
prosecution. The counsel for the accused seem: 
wish that the prosecntion might US inorder that they might 
havea @ full opportunity to destroy vestige of the charge, 
hey had the eal attesting witnesses who 
statrix execute it, in court, ready to produce, 
had occasion required it, It was also stated that, previously to 
the trial, the attorney for the La cution, oes named Har- 
disty, had been informed, either by the real wi ses, or by some 
other persons who knew them, that he had nee got ‘the persons 
who had really attested the will, whose name was Massz es and 
not Masser; and that the difference in the Spelling: Ww jointed 
out, as well as the residence of the real wii , one of whom 
$ a butcher, and the other of whom Wadi iiintseabe person 
named Hollingwell, andresided in Yo notwithstanding which 
he persisted in preferring a bill to the grand Jury. Mr. erstice 
Cresswell would not ailow the case to proceed further, and 
directed an acquittal, observing, bee strong, emphasis and great 
emotion, that he had never, in "the course of his profes- 
sional life, witnessed so infamous ei disgraceful a (Bea ion, 
and for. which there was not the shadow of a pr 
ey fully concurred in his Lordship’ 's obs 
ot Guilty was at once recorde 
Porice.—At Clerkenwell Police a ourt on Mpntial vical, 
Booth, the reporter of si etings for the daily 
brought up before Mr. Comb: ged with creating & edistut be 
ance in Liquorpond-street, Gray’ e, and refusing to pay 
4s. 6d., cab fare. A police constable deposed that between nine 
d ten o'clock, on S: turday evening, he saw the prisoner 
street, disputing with a cab. 
ere Was an Seneca arena of people assembled round 
them; the prisoner seemed to be under the influence of liquor, 
and witness took h a pate custody. Mr. Combe (to the Ry: 
—What are you? soner—Lam an Re ts several 
works, such as a “onreatise on Water, The intellectual 
Guide through London.” Mr. Gombe Were shee published ? 
Jam now engaged in a work on the 
“* Nuisances # London” The constable remarked that the pri- 
himself among them, as the public 
8 ee 24 his means. Mr. Combe— 
ho is your publisher? Be —Mr. Foal, of St. Martin 
Jane. Mr. "Co mbe— well, Tthink 3 vou had better send to him for 
the money to pay the cabman, and we will say nothing about 
the charge of, drunkenness, through taking Booth’s cordial. Pri- 
Soner—But I don’t admit owing the cabman what he claims. 
John Sandham, driver of la badge 6,010, deposed that 
between four and five o’cloc! aturday afternoon, the prisoner 
int eos Sabi in King's 'S- oad, ‘Gray’ es inn-lane. Witness drove 
him first , then to M t 5 
B 
cs 
+2 
eas 
3 
g 
3 
seis and atte: 
the | prisoner sent | him to ahouse in that street for a lady. Wit- 
ness knocked at the door of the house, and told his message to 
the person who opened it; that person questioned him very 
minutely as to the appearance of the individual by whom he was 
sent, and when witness mentioned it as closely as he could, the 
person shut the door, telling him the lady was not there, Wit- 
ness next drove the prisoner to wis street, Red-Lion-square, 
then to Scare Cae where they had some porter together; 
then to Castle-street, H ; and, finally, to Wellington. street, 
Strand, The priscner oe to the Gardene 8° Gazette office, at 
the door o: witness demanded his fare, 3s. The pioneer 
said Les would ive hit » bat Laity nothing. Mr. 
went § 1 alter toa coffee ho suse street, where ae 
n vers demanded his ihe prisoner pro- 
d him 4s. Mr. saab ‘het make oe no recompense ? 
ot afarthing, He made promises, and gave mea 
f paper, on which there wa: ome sort of a scrawl that 
coO at be deciphered. Sandham proceeded to say that when 
he repeated his demand for the ae ae the corner of Tavistock- 
street, and refused to take paper as payment, the 
risoner suddenly bolted away, aid ran Into Clave court!” Wits 
him into Clare-street, Clare-market, and along 
ect, and into Chancery-lane, then into Gray’s-inn- 
Cay S- inn-Jane, and Liquorpond “street, where the chase 
at length terminated. Mr. ell, what have you to say 
in answer to the charge? 
Pp 
n 
doing 1 think he acted wisely. Auth: es who are not able to pay 
their cab-fare, ought ue valk like other men. You ma 
pay seven shillings, being the fare and Tees of time. 
Ihave notthe money, Mr. Combe—Then you mus eon’ ot 
Honse of Correction forten days. ‘The prisoner was then removed 
in custody. 
SPORTING. 
ae popular races commenced 
stances. Every race, of which 
aveseiie acon for speculation, and 
sed was the best evidence of the popu- 
each; mile and quarter ; aineabees 
ir Hercules, 3 yrs, 7st, beat Mr. J, 
ty dd five others, Ballona, the Era, Pal- 
a y Moloch, c, a Discord 
Bie ing R00 om Stakes of 25 sovs. each, ie a bonus of 10 sovs. 
each, for three-yr-olds; the second re 100 sovs. out of the 
stakes, and the winner paid 25 sovs, to he 
37 subs. to the stakes, and 26 to the 1 
a 8st 7lb, beat ar pina s Manin Bes ey Bedlam f); 8st alb. 
, Cornopean, O 
kc oh 00 OVS “each h tt, for habe “yee poss TMC, 
= ‘eel’ y Touchstone, out o ture, 8st 4] Ib, 
Mr. Wi efor: f lay Satian eae out of AMOI Ae Sie fy 
Muff, All round-my-E rathspey, and Ninety- 
: of 300 pet ¢ i ee roy year-olds. phe $ 
railewael furlongs 19 heen mond’s b ¢ Bagles- 
it Lord oi Bentinck’ € oMicioal 8st 7ib, and Duke 
; 
Q 
geo! 
g 
BE 
Goodwood ¢ Club staked, ie 19 sovs. each. Craven Course.—Mr. Z 
pe y's ut Mr. Hook’s Una, 5 yts, 
ich, hh ft for three-year-olds. 
Pei s posers 8st 7lb, beat 
Ib. paper 
* usa 30 ft; 
7b, and fillies, a lER ee of the ib 
or aa of the aa -old Stakes at sa ots to carry sib. extra. 
nd saves alf-a-mile. 21 subs.—Mr. Werords 
be mel, out of Wadi tra, beat Lord Chesterfield’s Dog Billy, 
by Ri eoatehe Se 
Me , 
Gas Blas, Ws alb ; 
six in Stakes 
(Mr. Joh Das s st. “Lacetioes 
fides: 8 bie 
nnke en ? Plate of 501., Rates te a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. 
h; two Years Mts ather ; three, 78 3 four, 8st; Ib 
xandaged, 8st 101b. Win ner to Ne 8 vaaid for 50Ley &e. 
TY.C.—Mr. ‘Osbaldesione’s The D the-"Pailor 
beat Mr BRE s Henn Qnatre, & 
an, y and six 
200 yh 
yrs, Mr..Garduor’s Sister 10 
ft, Col. Anson’s Napier receiv rfeit ie 
ens; Sst 7Ib. ourse.— 
Kk Cr 
Colonel pe nel’ Rook’ 8 Neste 7st 5lb, Bea 
wines for three years, 
b 3 six and Seet 10st 4 
Mr. J. D by whi. 
e's Gander, 4yrs, and puke of Rich- 
riddell to a Handicap of : sovs. each. T.Y.C, 
Bentinek’s Yorkshire Lady, 4 yrs, 6 st 4 lb, beat 
7st, Lord G, Bentinck’s African, 
ie 
Ayrs, 6st 12 lb, and 14 others. 
he Goodw vee Bor of 25 sovs- each, 15 7 and only 5 if 
‘3 land Plate, Gloucester- 
1b extra; of any two of 
out 
ed, Ke. — 
iat ii Neat Lord Miltown's Seals 
7b, a Meikl sare, 4yrs, 8st 1 1b, and7 Ib 
extra, and 12 other 
The Cowdray Stakes of 25 ie 'T.Y.C.—Mr. Sadler’s ch f 
Alice raean » by Deience, 2 yrs lb, beat Lord G, Bentinck’s 
x , 9st 7 1b, Ty are Valet, ‘and ier 
added t eps stakes of 81, each. 
-M. . Day’s St. Lawrence: t 121b, beat Duke 
's Mus, age, oS a 121b, T he re orsai and Epaulette. 
te h 50¢. added by the a HT 
4 yrs 
; the wee to be asta 
linton" s Jamie Forest, 
6 yrs, beat Mr. 
dessus, and the Mule y Nol 
Tr ov ch, for two-yr-olds. 
ub! an idwich (Vnitare colt), 8st 41b, 
ee ee Lic ntwald? ’s Leander, 8st 21b, and Dake of Richmond’s 
Strathspey, 8st. 
Racing § s of 50 sovs. each, for three-yr-old: 1e New 
Mile. 26 s subs. —Col. Ani ye aS pier, 8st 10)b, Bent DEKE of 
Richmond’s nopean, 8st 7 
Conn ‘ood G ie value 300 sovs., the surplus in specie, by subs. 
of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added ; the second to receive 100 sovs. 
out. ete stakes, and the third 80 sovs. Cup Course. 47 subs, 
Mr Liens uylip, aged, 9st 71b, beat Sir G. Heathcote’s 
Sirikol, not placed. 
mp, and to the top of the hill, where Golden Rule, w 
iad gradually lessened in the Jast half mile, shut up, ee Editatien 
d the French bred mare (Dausomanie) having also had enough 
ofit. Robert de Gorham and Gorhambury went 
followed by Sirikol, Pompey, Hylins, Charles the welfth, and 
Vibration, the lot keeping in compact order till near th 
~ Molecomh Sane of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two-yr-olds, T.Y.C. 
24 subs.—Mr. J. 's Ugly Buck beat Mr. Gratwicke’s f by Elis 
out of Rraneeavines Chord retere Crosby, and 5 others who were 
not placed, 
Stockwell Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three-yr-olds. New Mile. 
8 Reps of Richmond’s Lothario beat Mr. Ongley’s Queen 
of the Gipsies, eae Chesterfield’s Peter the Hermit, and Lord 
Balinton’ 's Pom: 
a Stakes, age 25 sovs. each, for two-yr-old colts, 8 st 71b, 
a ‘ilies, 8 ioe lb; winners extra. 9 subs. T,Y.C.—Mr. Treen’s 
t Colonel Peel’s Zenobia (allowed siba), Leander 
(allow eas ano, Physalis, and Red Deer (allowed 3 lbs). 
uke of pa (Handicap) Plate, of 1001. New Mile.— 
nond’s Pastoral, a feather, ead General Wyndham’s 
Gierdon col 2 st 101b; Lord Eglinton? 's Jamie Forest, 7st 13 1b; 
and 9 of 
para sey Stakes, of 15 soys. each, for three-yr-olds, &c. New 
Mile. ee < Hook’ 's Una, fivs-yrs, 11st 51b, beat Lord G. Bentinck’s 
s tat four-yrs, 10st 71b. 
eld Cup Stakes, of 15 sovs. each. &c.—Lord Miltoun’s 
aenteen, beat Lord Exeter’s Wee Pet, and Mr. eed Policy. 
A dead heat for second, 22ran. Won by a lengtl 
00,hft. T.¥.C. 8st 71b each. ‘Mr. Copelana’s f 
91, b me Warden, beat Lord G. Bentinck’s f by Colwick— 
Riba peri h ft, 8st 5lb ‘each. T.Y.C, Lord G. Bentinck’s 
Here-1-g0-wit! 
out of Bronce 200, h ft, T.Y.C. 8st 5lbeach. A dead heat 
between Lord Glasgow’s b f by Retainer, out of Purity, and Lord 
G. Bentinck’sf by Bay Middleton.—Craven Course. Lord Ches- 
terfiela’s Sl encitiee received 50, forfeit from Sir F, Collier’s 
Saturday ight, lb each. 500, h ft, Old Mile.—Mr, 
7% heoald’s sHephignder beat Lord G. Bentinck’s Farintosh. 
MARK LANE, Frrpay, Jury 28.—There have been a few ee 
vals of English Wien rom Essex and Suffolk, which were sold at 
prices fully equal t ay.—Foreign is held at the same aes 
but tee are 6 a ie extent; several samples ot Foreign, free on 
board, were offering without m" uch asd oes done, the trade on 
inaya tele raehror Tens owing to the fin Barley, Peas, and 
Beans are unaltered in value, and Oats are Mees a dull sale. 
Ren PEt INP ERAT GOARIER 
8 8. 
Red =A t560 
Wheat, Been ent, and Suffol + White 
orfolle, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire. a toc? White 
Barley alting and distilli 33 Grind. a ° a0 
Oats, U rkshire . . fee 
pane shumberiand tod Sooteh «9. Potmtoi7 to 25 
rish Vacsee, 16 to 23 Porarolé to 24 
Rye 5 GR Re ws Perea 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new + 22t027 Tick 22 to 28 Harrow 28to a1 
———'Vigeon, Heligoland . . 28 to #4 © Win to — Lonypod — to 
Peas, White... . + + » 28t086 (Maple 30t033 Grey 28 tol 
WW steed Sate 
| Whe: nese Beans.) Peas. 
ume.) 1p. ene shar 7| 2 4) 29 7 
met ep hate z 89 29 0 | 2011 
OBOE det hergies 19 7 20 1) 32 3 
Bi is ic geet Ww 7 a0 9] 3 7 
Lee Tay ttle 6 19 8 go 6 | 32 4 
eas Tt sarge 200 20 5 | a3 
Gweeks’ Aggregate Aver.| 5 2 4) 19 4] aa 6| 99 a} a 9 
Duties . .| 90! 7 ol 106) u 6 |, 106 
feel ats.) Rye, | Bns. | Peas 
2737 5 a oy 
eos | — | 
10009 | 508 - ~ = 
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 
Wheat Barley Flour 
English . .7 320 880 ani) Sks 
Trteins incl oe = <I 
Se ois — — — 
oo 6140 as =! Pr 
abe Aes F THE WEEK. 
BANERUPTC LLED:— A. Brideson, Dublin, Irelands pro- 
i-merchant—W. Ws ei ay Northarsptonshire, baleer—H. Savage, 
hire, spade-mant 
; Laughton, lute of Wisbech St. Peter's, , Cambria echires 
Vall Mall, house-deeorator-K. P. Everett, Kead 
Widnell, Edgware-road, stationer—J. K, Spe 
, 2 Hip, Exremont Chae, coul-deslers 
Il, Westmoreland, 
rd, 
ow uieert Wileskie 
Hedderly,, Noxtingham 
heffield, merc : ey 
‘yy Great Winchester-s i 
et, Middlesex, | Milder 
Gloncest 
Broomhead, 
Surrey, es RAS 
jan alter, Day 
or Tahir, joiner wt 
arr, Yorkshire, dyer—J, 1 
amici Glamotaanshive, o 
May, Edinburgh, 
indie, Balan bookmakers 
BOWS 
icine 
Wi 
seaantietan i vor nvend 
ere) Biss ord house 
maker. 
apetanaitfae- 
‘Maclennen, West 
ure ctveeto Ge 8. Elliot, 
ston, Roxburghshire, lime 
Bie the 26th insti, at Cowes, the Indy of Drs Hoffmeister, stl 
a son—On the 25th, al mthborough, the lady 
a a dan On the ‘Son aning, near Readings 
Markham Mills, of 
anne i ar Plauen, near Dresden, on the 17th inst, George Ru adolph 
sty ident at the Const of St James 
e ‘dow of the lav Louis de Zech -Buurlcersrodes 8 
of the late Prussian Lieutenant General Baron ¢ Bos 
inst, mear Ringwood, killed by eng 
the Rey. 1. Nayler, ncoln won 
¢ Charles “Aiea ane Nightingale, ee 
Bre th, and formerly of Kneesworth Tail, Cambriage Lia 
Sunday Anueed Tambridye Gigi, the Rew aes 
he 
oF tof. juny el and Ramsden Crays, Essex, and M 
WANT PLACES.—All Letters to be ae piel 
S GARDENER.—A respectable single Be aged 
30, is desirous of obtaining a Situation where a 
Pines. an 
r 
a Vines. the 
are Understands the management o} tere 
propagation and cultivation of weal plants, and, the gone 
routine of the Kite hen-gart Has served cw. 
establishments, and can be al )revomimonded 0 jrect to G. 
14, Church-street, Stoke Newington: ae 
aged 
s G ARDENER in a Family. rer, marr: aie Man, re eer 
withont incumbrance, who perfectly understan 
Horse or Cow; eee wae o 
would not obj ee) 
nbaaiheds 
make herself useful in the house; and .w 
situation as Under-Gardener. mepirest Cc. W., Greenstreet 
Bast Ham. aey 
LL 
AS GARDENER, or “FOREMAN in a a SMA as 
NURSERY.—A middle-aged Man, of extensive | Gratt 
general Gardener and in the Nursery, a tae 
ing, Training, Propagating, &c.—Direct to 8. 
ae Portland Town, St. John’s-wood 
es 
ears: a 
ASS ‘8 GARDBNER, anaes pron ae 
where Hyllus and Sirikol singled fhennelves out, and the Binks 
were beaten. Hyllus went on with a slight lead at a tremendous 
pace, was challenged at the distance, and caught at 
but, after one of the finest races ever seen, wou bya eae Vibra- 
tion was a bad third, and Charles the ‘Twelfth fourth; Robert de 
Gorham and Gorhambury were next, 
Has a perfect knowledge of his nee Rane 
on together, recoumiended, with five years’ character, from 8 nobler 
mily which he is now leaving.—Direct to H- 
Heads, Blac Heaths Kent 
t, in 
: way Lomabard-street, Hleett omy 
t the stand, | P rae ue PW hdeeteiary i os neue Clty of Bandon to “a tenn by tide 
at the Or: , CHARLES-STREET, COVENT inh aty of sed 
dlesex, wae fet all Ady aitieements and Com Seances ions 
to the Editoru-Saturday, July 20, 1243. 
