pare . A rt 
32 THE ‘GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [N° 
1 ex get wpa anil 
funds, when they found that there were none » and that the pri- | time, wished to mploy it in the Paetios line, and had taken a | o1 that he did not see him either get Up oF dowy. 
soner pe gone off with their poo eee amounting to nearly house and ss te for ‘oo ae € expressed a desire to deal io that oer ag + going at ~ rate of about seven miles an hour, ang 
250, evere loss to such perso iso was subse- | with the firm, an peas a them. He desired a | t there © guard to the coach. The prisoner saiq that 
eecntty tole into custody, a ~ he was bow brong ht ht forward for | reference, and eat to a Mr. Burdett, residing in Clerken- | there h e or "nik persons — try if they couig 
the purpose of answe Ting for conduc Evidence being il. He went to the place, and saw Mrs. Burd who gave the | recognise him, but could not. He remarked that there might be 
— to og ein poe — ee Jury t ined @ verdict = d _suilty, Bannist high character, and said that M mnister ha many persons dressed like him. The « pon Stated that the pri. 
nd the pri: o transportation for seven years. | been i band”: ploy for many years, and a trust. | Soner promised to assist them in findin ma iagre Leecpemongens if dis. 
hee “ man. aos also = in the landlord of th se charged. The magistrate said that case w ery black 
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, Jay. 6. urdett oecupied, who ye receiv. oe a good charac. | against him, and net the only way to ean me innocence Was 
ee Mr. Serjeant ‘Anan og Sans be ie Pass tt yen Walker, a es bse tical instrument maker in | to afford ay Officer all the assistance in his power. He 
es Dutton crided as a si it, pleaded guilty to an in- | Pentonville. Next day he received a letter cigted Joseph Bur- | dischar, 
dictment charg’ ae him with feloniously sending a letter to Mr. | dett, speaking in the Mghest sien of Bannister, whomhe repre- | Jan. 7. — Samuel Poplar, a Spitalfields y charged 
G. L. Blount, with intent to extort money.—Serjeant Arabin told | senred as having been in his employ for eight years, and stating | by Coiville George Doree, otherwise Lor Soo Colville, 
the prisoner tha’ had pleaded guilty toa of the hat he had not the least objection to become security for such | with having made use of defamatory rae guage so as to excite 
rious natare, and it was an offence which at one time would might be required. Under these ipcamuunets = and | him to a breach of the peace.—The complainant was born of 
have subjected him to capital punishment, and which in all Pro- | his partuers felt no hesitation in sendin ‘0 the house to | humble parents, who eavers, feuding! in Bi nal:grees, 
babili ld have been carried into effect. be der the circum- jong a va es first five orders, amounting in all to 60/., were paid. | and w ught w silk-weaver. Some months ago having 
stances, the sentence of Logg Court was, that he be transported in me ek heganl jannister said she would require a | obtain n of registers of baptisms and certificates of 
beyond the seas for the term of 7 years. arger ay as mate yo Pp nia yng for the same until iage relating to the Ochiltree age, he ed to be cirey. 
John Castles was indicted nye stealing a general post letter, the Monday following, Toatead & of payi' n the Saturday night, | lated reports that he is a direct lineal descendant of that ancient 
containing a Bank of Eugland note for 10/, the e property of the sual. ¢ amount of ail. 7 we sent in, and on the | family, and upon that report has succeeded in inducing Many 
Postinaster General. The pe Sti pleaded Guilty.—Mr. odkin, following ne og formed he went to the house for the money, be | persons to lend him money to prosecute his claim. It is said that 
who appeared on behalf of the prisoner, said the plea met with | was surprised to find it closed, and eve c € | upon the faith of his story he has raised sev h of 
his entire concur: t the same e he to remind | premises. The house was stri ped, and lord’s fixtures | pounds, with which he has been able to keep his carriage, and to 
the Court means the eT was not employed by the Post offi d counters en away. He immediately proceeded to Bur- | live sumptuously. When complainant first made his claim, he 
bat was merely ton to a person who kept areceiving-house; | dett's house in Northampton-road, and d left, and | was assisted by the defendant and other persons. The defendant 
the letter accidentally came into his possession, and being in- taken all his furniture away on the same morning, and that his gave his assistance so enthusiastically that he neglected his bu. 
formed that it contained a 10/7. note, he could ‘not resist the landlord, and a number of tradesmen in as rest or and mamity, siness, when, — the hopes of the complainant delusiye, he 
temptation of appropriating it to his own use. He had never had been cheated of property to a considerab! unt. next | returned to his cation. Since then complainant has purs' 
before been suspected of dishonesty, and his character do’ went to the residence of Walker, to whom tar Ward, Barbets his bone! and sul finds those who are credulous of hi story, 
the period in question had been most ex wit- | landlord, had been referred, and found his honse also empty, and interest which he offers for money borrowed is said to be as 
nesses were then called, who gave the prisoner an unexception- | not less than a dozen tradesmen, who in furniture, pro- Mex per cent. d sterling. A person in Peth. 
able character from his infancy to th ent ti Palio ‘al- | visions, f considerable value, in front of the door, in- nal-green, believing that complainant can show no claim to the 
pbus, on behalf of the prosecution, said the Post offic ‘© | quiring after the fugitives. The Magistrate said, there were tle and estate, has published a book, in whi 
object beyond Law protection of the public; and he was ethos several ways in whic! e parties could be reached ; they might account, he states, of the “ Adventure: r3) 
instructed to leave the case e entirely i - the pr of fons am rt.— i for a conspiracy, if sufficient evidence could be ob- Doree, the Spitalfiel Weaver,” and that publication the 
The Judge sente: cbc him to be imprisoned for 12 m tained, and for a felony, ifany of the landlord’s fixtures had been abridged history of the family of Colv: f Uchiltree vi 
— moved.—Other tradesmen made simi omplaints of the | it is there stated that it sprung from a branch of t 
lice. manner in which t had been defrauded by Burdett, Walker, and ttuart, and from Robert Duke of Albany. Regent Ss 
Bannister, and had reason to believe — _ shifted their quar- | and third illegitimate son of King Robert. About the year 1620, 
Manston Hous — Loss the Ship ters into the country, or séme other suburb os the metropolis, to | the then Lord Colville dying, his estates and dignity devolved on 
Patrick and Michael Wallace, charged with —— sed tetas commit ivesk, droredasions. Their united deb ae pear eae to500l. | Robert, his adson, in whom the honours came to an 
mental in the destruction of the Dryad, for urpose of de- | The Magistrate said the police would no doubt be on the alert, | Charles the Second conferred a peerage on Robert Colville, from 
frauding | ay Insurance Companies, were Hee for re-exami- | and trace the parties; and the — won of Mr. Jefferson se whom it descended to Sir James Colvillé, of East Wemyss, upon 
nation. Mr. Clarkson state that considerable progress had been probably find its way into the newspapers, which would put | whose death in the year 1675 the title became extinct. The value 
made in pete oer evicence affecting the prisoners, and all | tradesmen on their guard. of the barony of Ochiltree is estimated at an annual me of 
was pre) , with the exception of a man and a boy who were Union Haut, Jan. 5,—Edward Jemmett, carman in theem mploy | 80,00u/. In that hlet it is also stated that Lord Brougham 
present at tthe sinking ofthe ship. Their absence, however, ren- | o¢ Leighton and Eeles, bookbinders, was charged with being d Lord Normanby were induced to interest themselyes in be. 
dered it necessary that another postponement should take place. concerned in the extensiy bery committed on the premises | half of the complainant; but, on application ng made to 
The Loris of thi Admiralty had given directions thatthe man | of 4 and Young, the publishers; particuiars of | them, the latter, through the Under-Secretary of State, 
should be sent e, and a d until the ing of the | which were given last week. At the former examination, Denny, | that he had interfer . and the former stated that he no re- 
el was, therefore, necessary. one of the parties charged with the robbery, stated that several collection of in orbat received any communication on the subject. 
S.quite of the propriety cf remanding the andl sto! rk had been given to him, by a man w Compl em to the court by his intended 
until that time. The prisoners were then re brought them out of the prosecutor’s premise: cart, and that i an: rho foo! He then stated that he was re. 
an. Th n of able although he bad seen the man on various ions, yet he did | peatedly suffering orrtace lefendant. About fi eeks 
Gibson, Bro: Q izzard, were summone dby the ae nendom ond not k name or place of residence. g, the marine | ago he was in a public-ho in the Hackney-road, 
Blackwall Rail on mour’s Act, by | store dealer, who purchased the goods, stated that when Denny | friends, when defendant came out of the room, an 
ach it is enacted that if any person wilfully obstruct or impede | brought the work to his shop, to sell as waste-paper, the latter | see’ ant called him ‘‘a sham lord and a swindler,” 
He followed comp! it out, and still continued mal 
uty, o1 y he 
poe bo hetene poaaten: = fine 2d any sum not exceeding 52, or 
t 3 dence, stated that on the three last cccasions tha Denny call cont ed idence. — Defendant denied having said any 
pe gprs alt ore payment be imprisoned for any period not send emt 4 at his mast shi ell the paper, accompanied by re upon seeing the i than “Lord Doree.”” Hethen 
two calen dar months. ‘The prisoners were also charged w Kingate, the foreman. there was some doubt as to the lad’s | said to the M » “IF you starvation that I and 
having assaulted one of the officerson duty. The solicitor tothe recollection on the subject, Kingate was directed stand children have suffered through man, your wo . 
company having mentioned that the public safety was deeply | amon t the crowd in the body of the court, in order that | run down your cheeks. For days. they have been crying for 
in the prevention of ° us, briefly stat witness might recognise him, if he was the person in company | bread.” is witness ed that he called complainant a 
the bsequently in evidence. with Denny at 0 time of the alleged sales. The settraces rd-'| s' Defendant said com; laid hold of him by his’ 
declared, that as impediments had frequently e cOM- | jngiv looked id the court, and said that he did not see the after » and toreit, and observed that 
pany determined to every Of so salutary | person; but re ale desired to look more minutely, . pointed | if he tleman and pay for his coat.— 
an enactment. A porterto the company stated that on the even- | to Kin te, and said chat he was the person. additional evi- | The marked that he was not surprised if complain- 
ing of tl th ult. it was his duty to let passengers in and out dence against Jemmett showed that 'he wae le me tenn. aan a ant laid hold of his coat after the ve ex he had 
of the first and second of carriag\ pon the arrival of the | ine withhis employers’ cart at the the made use of, and which his own witness pro it was calcu. 
train at the Minories, he let out Tizzard, who wasin @- | and that on those mental in tohiog on out | lated to excite a breach of the peace.—The defendant was held 
ch 3 he then let out Brown and Gibson, who were in the papers of the stolen work in the Vebile. and afterwards giv- | to bail for pa ; 
the first-class carriage, and yotewee out the way from the station. ing them up to Denny, the person who on ions effect a § 
Tizzard said that he wished to see the =. ane took no notice | the sale, e pri was remanded for further examination. TATTERSALL’S he only betes iene 
of his request that. they would.go.on. Gil threatened to MARYLEBONE, Dec. 7.—A person from the shop of Mr. Rowe, y was little better than a blank day, io F ay ito ei 
strike him. It was necessary to have the the | a iimendraper,.in Oxford-street, applied for advice relative tee being 11 to 1, in fives, against the Rosalie co sabe 3sto?, me 
passer: were to go down, anti the 0 system of treed tapon n tradesmen which, it is imagined, has been | gst. Coronation ; 27 to 1, in ponies, ae g4 Came! — rs 
‘orced. They made great resistance, nside: xtent. It appeared that in the | tens, ag hab ; 60 to 1, to 152. agst. Simoon : |, h ast 
it took ten or a dozen men to them down. ibson wi nis aap sma man entered the shop, saying that he was | Ben Brace; 2,400 to 1,600 on the Nob agst. haan gy : Bs ar 
ticularly offensive, and : - The ticket-collec- at stig Sa Cecil and after selecting some shirts, amounting | even Ep bow Ne bier =< sah ae th, It would be useless 
and the company’s policeman this evidence. The | ty 32. 5s., directed that they should be forwarded to Berners’ | attempt aregular qu 
police e them off, when they got into | rHotel, in which his master was staying. The shirts were sent, 
the yard, Gibson, who ex ingly violent, strack him. | and on the road the porter was met by the pretended valet, who GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
They threw themselves on the ground, and lently, | took the goods, at the same time desiring him back f DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, —J. Fearntry, wool 
and Gib t was torn in the struggle. alled | three pair of stockings which he had omitted to order. 1t Was stapler, Bradford, York—T. Wa , grocer, Monmouth—G. 
out to the policeman to taki men to the 5 gently discovered that neither the master nor the valet H. Batier, commission suet Bristol 
he did so with the assistance of seven was at the hotel. The Jatte rhad, however, engaged for'his | “BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. — J. Nicnouson, innkeepen 
solicitor for the defendants said, that one of his clients wanted to master’’ a suite of r , and had left several letters, addressed Halifax, Yorkshire. 
8° back to the carri and gloves, and ifhe | to Lord Afferton, Belgrave , Belgrave-square ; sadtihe on _ BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.—W. N. Warcur, tailor, Not- 
Common ¥ permitted, not ‘wo! Portsmouth ; an . Watson, by avr mage the communica’ tingham. : 
e been uttered; but the request was not* refused, but | to th ran thus:—* Sir,—Acting er the direction of BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—S. Water, Jun., cf Clifton, 
refased in terms of insufferable insolence. The fact was, that + you will please to get the carriage phon for him.—Your | pewsbury, Yorkshire, coal-merchant. 
r. Gibson ably expressing his in obedient servant, M. Horton.”—Mr. Rawlinson told the appli- BANKRUPTS.—T. E. Paiuiirs, of Tewkesbury, Gloucester 
A amas sige and dragged to the station- 3 cant to give as full a descrip:ion of the person n positon t ee shire, draper.—R. T. Terry, Bristol, ship-chandicr.—J. Cox, of 
two friends, upon subseq' rently ng at » Were | police stations, and to edt add publicity as far as as able, in | Nottingham, grocer.—J SPEDEN, of North Shields, Northum' f 
detained, in order that they might appear as d endants instead | other 0 the » Spirit-merchant—J. Pore an B h- ie 
of witnesses. ‘The defe S stated that the porter used Maribor seen neuen Dec. 7.—Lieut. Acherley summoned | Manchester—J. Hiewan, vi er, - QupRovD, 
language to them, and that the person given evidence | the es of the ‘United Service ces for not having the foot | J. Curae, J. BAtLey, M. Hea.ey, and J. Brom Ley, jun., woollen | 
ted with great violence, and dragged Mr. Gibson to the sta. pavement properly ared fro: Complainant said that | millers, Batley Carr, Yorkshire—E. Lr o, coal-merchant, Kings- 
gi where they put handeuits upon him; and the two | hundreds of poor Pca might we employment in clearing | land, Middlesex—T. Jacksow, corn and cdal merchant, st. Mar 
efendants having called to bail him, we in ¥ | away the snow before houses, if the law was properly put in garet, Norfolk—G. Witson and J. BApcER, victuallers, Birming- 
complained that t lice serjeant at the Station-house not only | ¢. . Th le way ting rid of the hard- —H. Hixpuey and J. Hrpvey, cotton-spinners, H We 
e ised t ty there, but refused to let! ened snow by sprinkling salt over it.— The Magistrate said moor, Lancashire—M. Evans, J. Evans, —— . EVANS, paper- 
. io said tet a ean their families of their siteation..| nothing could be ischievous than the practice of throw manufacturers, Pump-row, Old-strect-road—J. Liwener, brush 
: 3 the hadno reason to doubt that they caused | ing sate apo vi t not on d the evil in | maker, Henrietta-street, Cavktah squat, Middlesex — R- 
an obstruction, and that the arising to the public hi i source of great danger to the Take ie, ephodinesioe Islington ty age co oe Birmingham. 
Ct ae es xtreme. |_Mr- | Complainant that on Wednesday the snow not} SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—A. Tuouson, of Gl 
Gibson, who oo: tay violently, was ned ed 20s -y and each of the cleared away on two sides of the Club-house.—The Magi te | jeweller.—J. Ross; of fata gt late of Aberdeen, or; oe 
other defendan said it would be absurd to expect that e icle of snow | W. Hops, of Hopehouse, late of Jedburgh.—J. Matrianp, late 
Qurss: Sauams.— Wit Griffiths, a respectably-dressed man, | was to a compe What he require the complainant to | of Edinburgh, and of Wharf, Whitefriars, London, brewery 
forty years of age, w: 2 ome with throwing “s snowballs. A prove was tha’ © pavement had not been swept before the | » « Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—D. Davipsony late 
police constable stated: = ae dae: Gefendant and two other | Clubhouse that, pao —Complainant said he could not pre- | of E, id New-wharf, i , Lond brewer, 
men throwing snowballs h other. He told defendant | tend to to say what had been done by the club servants. He afterwar: 57, Moorgate e-broker, and now of 
that he was doing wrong; por oe ing what right he bad! could + however, assert that the snow was in considerabie aceu-_ Muswell-hill, near London—W. L. Wricut, Newford- neat 
i ie a continued to pick up snow to throw at hiscom- | mui ation jon on the pavement when he passed over it. The — | Forfar—J. Somervintre. Edinburgh, spirit-merchant—W- at 
son passing might have been ——— i ath mau on daty bade made areport of the fact to the commission | GER, late of Forfar, a ei tg Brssser, late of Schooihill, 
snowbal dant said, that he and some —The Magistrate said, as the complainant could not swear ‘that Aberdeen, confecti rg 
out tog ie er dreamt they were omg any vaghonii ement net not been cleaned that a ing, the pearee — a : 
in just Gp afew snowballs. They used to havea gameof | must be considered not to be sustained, and the summons m Binns 00 he 7th instant, Feel lady of George Laurie, ; 
that sor was upon the ground, and nobody found | be dismissed.—The secretary stated that he had two men porn | = Senne: Scheie colictor, of a30n.—At Wimbledon, one : 
biseenss” an Veen suave Unt the pavement before the club had been ost.» the lady 0 of James Bright, M.D., of a ; 
= : Swept, scraped, and sanded. = - ewe Comey = 
gistrate said, yo -Woaseie-Sreger,Jan.6.—John Eulis, 2 cab-drive as brought alana Sir Geocoin iore. aya ‘hos ooper, Esq., Sot 
ces Be ee a nee, and | up for re-examination, charged with having ales a cetionntety ofthe ev, Thanks RGopes Restart CF ‘Abiots Ripton, Hunts, 10 
pre the to 2 penalty of | the property of Captain wm. Morier, R.N., under the following Mary Frances, only douches of ‘the late Wm. cae 
£05. e thought that ou bow better, and | circumstances:—A person, in dress and prichantetest like the pri- 
oughta have felt that he hr rec is, | Freeman, Esq., of Fawley Court 
bis own amusement, | soner, got upon of the Defiance Stamford coach as it w H 
to do anything cout wee inconver aes | Drep.—At Bri righton, on the eg aaa the Right Hop. J 
ofy else. He proceeding past the church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, and when s Earl $ thers ist Of his age- rt the on 
sente * : : for as | in Old-street was seen to descend with the portmanteau upon his wore Se ‘Albans pishe in Celie weet: ge s, Captain 
: oulders; with which he was running away, when Captain | st» a an's- si sae e of the 
Taanns Portex, Jan. 6.—Dr. Jef 80 i i pe identally to be looking out at the | Peter Le Mesurier, baltpsy ae = ere a as 
etoest and teadealer in Shadw: eh Bis Seti 2 Sobeete i; rbqrantein % the | 68th Light Infantry, io the 52d year of his age. 0 hes 
pore chun bare to the coachman, but by the time the ee aah 
their depredations u pped the prisoner was.out of sight. Tbe dri of Printed by Messrs. RRApBURY and Evaxs, Lom prs 
Walker, and who had obtained goods tp that the lugeage isted of : et vicet stetet in the Precinct of es in the ciy oa if 
great number of t = en. He ch neark a - | don, ie ennai dic Serpe emat the ; 3, Ce ARbEs-STREBD 
pga prisoner had to un- | Covent-Ganpes, in the County af Middiecez, where all Adve 
on the roof. He tisements and Commanications are to be be addressed to to the Editor 
