Nho * V ~{ NA'rlo Misr ion Crane coseerned with two ethers in burglariously the house of Mr. Cagan, o the Hampstead-road. It appeated, that so long since as the morning of the 29th pf May, the prosecutor's house was broke ope i ; an alarm was given by the watchman on seeing the street door open; three men being seen coming out of the house, two of them were se cured, and have been tried sad found guilty ; the third made his escape. The prisoner was brought to the office un a warrant for a common assault, when he was recognised by some officers as the man who escaped at the time of the above robbery.—He was fully identified by a watchman and others, ‘ and was committed for trial. Abraham Levy, u a well-known Jew pickpocket , who was ap prehended by H u mphreys, at Hackney, on Thursday seinnight, at the time Mr. Sadler and Mr. Beaufoy were ascending with the Balloon, underwent a final examination. It appeared from the evidence of Humphreys, that he saw the prisoner put his hand into a gentleman's pocket, and take out something, and put it into his bosom—upon - which he seized him, when the prisoner let a pocket-book fail; he picked it up. The prisoner resisted violently, and endeavoured to get away; he was then surrounded by at least a dozen well-known pick pockets, and he received a violent blow in his mouth; notwith standing he was determined not to let the prisoner escape. The pocket-book has written on it" Thomas Bradshaw," and a Cer tificate from New York, dated November 7, 1910 ; but the owner has not been traced. The prisoner was, therefore, com mitted for trial, charged with stealing it, the property of some person or persons unknown. William Raman, the man without fingers, was fully committed for trial, charged with breaking open and robbing the house of Mary Stratford, at Kensington. Hornsby and Co. Stock-Brokers, No. Q 6, Cornhill, respect fully inform the Public, that they have on Sa le a g reat variet y of Tickets and Shares in the present State Lottery, to be Drawn October 22. Present Price, Tickets, only, £.19 19s. Half £.lo 5 I Ei g hth X.: :I3 Quarter 5 4 Sixteenth The Scheme crtains only 13,500 Tickets. BGH ME. X.l woo • are £.4.5,000. 15,0V 0 6,000 6,000 6.000 1,800 1;200 1,500 52,500 Is 24 CO 2,6'25 Prizes of 5,000 2,000 1,000 500 100 ~S 0 25 4,0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • OFFENCES, ACCIDENTS, Bfc. ROBBERY AT VAUXHALLaGARDENs.—The Proprietor of these Gardens having had suspicions for some time past, that the men employed in lighting and trimming the lamps were in the habit of obbing him of considerable quantities of oil and cotton, steps were taken to detect them, hut without t ffcct till Monday last, when a constable was got to watch them as they were going out, who accordingly took his station near the gate, and as o';e of the suspected men, named Brown, accompanied by Crowley and Guildford two other lamp-fighters, were quitting the gardens, he stopt them, and on searching them two large bladders of oil were fout.d concealed under the hats of Brown and Crowley, and upon Guildford was found a quantity of cotton. On this discovery being made, Brown and Crowley, expressed contrition, and offered to discover all they knew relative to the depredations. In consequence of their discoveries, no fewer than twelve of these pilferers were taken before a Magistrate, when four of them were discharged, and eight were remanded for farther examivation. There is also a person in custody on -auspicion of having received the oil, knowing it to he stolen.— 'After the discovery on Monday, it was observable that the lamps were better trimmed, and burnt more brilliantly than usual; yet on investigation it was found that the quantity of oil iised was less by upwards of twenty gallons than on any former sight. The price of this oil to Mr. Barrett is between nine and 574 THE BOW•faitEET. ••••••••110 Mistiest Crone was charged with being camel others in burglariously breaking open the house of STE& AL ten shillings per gallon ; and he estimates the amount of the de predations committed on him through the season at not less than from 80 to 100 :allons per week. EARL SPENCERS GARUCIZEPER.-011 Tuesday the Coroner's Inquest assemb!ed on the body of William Astell,_at the Swan Inn, at Wandsworth, the gamekeeper of Earl Spencer, who died on Saturday night, in consequence of the wounds he received when pursuing a man who discharged a gun near the Noble Earl's Park, at Wimbledon, early in the morning, a short time since, supposed to be at some young game. The examination 9f the numerous witnesses Occupied the time of the Court from ten o'clock till half-plitt six in the evening, when, after an excellent charge from the Coroner, the Jury brought in a verdict of Wii/i.d Murder against William Holt, the man whom Lavender and Vickery, the Bow-street officers; apprehended a few days after the deceased received his wounds, at Farnham, in Surrey, on suspicion of being the perpetrator of the deed. BIRTHS. The wife of Mr. Say, a respectable farmer at Wortwell, near Harleston, Norfolk, of her 16th child ; it is eight years since she had any addition to her family, and what is considered as ♦ery remarkable, she is now in the 58th year of her age. On Saturday last, att.Finchley, Mrs. Parkinson, of a daughter, her twelfth ckild. On Saturday last, Mrs. Fuller Maitland, of a daughter. On Thursday last,the Lady of W.W. Prescott, Esq. of Thread needle-street, of a daughter. On Friday, at Bellsyse Park, the Lady of W. Gurett, Esq. of a daughter, DIED. . ---- - At his s late residence, Hyde-house, Edmonton, aged-77, I. Crickitt, Esq. ,Do c ors' Commons, and Marshal of the High Court of AlkaspArlEnglan d. At the r. Pickering, of.Harnilld Lodge, Bedford shire, aged 48, Mrs. E. Adams, the only daughter of the Rev. W looper. Rector of C arlton -cum-Chellington, whose premature death was oceasion en by a fracture in the head, and other most severe contusions, received in jumping from ag•entleman's car riage, while the horses, left to themselves, were going at an alarming speed, the coachman by some accident having been thrown from his seat. Sunday last, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Manning, of Surrey square, widow and relict of Mr. George Manning, of Exeter. Her relatives and acquaintance have to lament the loss of a sin• cere and valuable friend, and the poor a liberal benefactress. At Worthing, on Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Fauquire, widow of the late Wm. Fauquire, Esq. Ac comptant-General of the Post-Office. On Sunday morning, in the prime of life, to the extreme affliction of his family, and deeply lamented by a Irina exten sive circle of friends Peter Baillie, Esq. Representative in Par. liament for the Burghs 6f Inverness, Fortrose, &c. &c. On Saturday morning, much regret:N:l by his family, and friends ' Mr. Hugh Brown, many years Printer of the Morning Herald. On Friday, in Blackman-street, Borough, Mr. Samuel Simms, aged 34. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Cent. geduettl shut 3 per Cent. Consols 6314 4 per Cent. Cots°ls shut IS per Cent. Navy Annuities 95 4ir India Bonds 17s. m• Exchequer Bills, 3d. ls. dis. par Ditto, 3,1 d 4s. ss. pm. Omnium par. n* dis. Consols for October 64 634 London: Printed and Edited by E. ROCHE, and Published by JOHN FISHER, No 5, Pictett..atreet, &fluid, near Temple. tad forviarded by all .the New the Clerks of Roads , and Booksellers throughout th United Kingdom , free of p osta g e, tks Country at toe. Sid. per quarter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Nottingham, Thomas Moore, Esq. se cond son of George Moore, Esq. of Appleby, in Leicestershire, to Miss Edge, eldest daughter of Thomas Webbe Edge, Esq. qt Strelleg, in Nottinghamshire. At St. Mary-le-bone Church, on the sth, by the Rev. David Evans, William Dick, of Jamaica, Esq. second son of the late Quintln Dick, of Rosegarland, Ireland, Esq. to Eliza, youngest daughter of Thomas Lane, of Upper Titchfield-street, On 'Tuesday last, at St. Olives, Hart-street, John Lawrence, Esq. of - Epsom, to Miss Pinhey, of New London-street, London. • ' , ...Irv. 41. . -~ :., .i► •-w-4g 2