~ ..., " ... L.C...:.h.. . sheet of paper. which was brought with pee and ink. APe of the name of Byrne was there. We went all up stairs. Pen dh•bpry palled about 30 stamps oat of his bat. He looked theta over and d lit gave Byrne one. After the bill was drawn Crossland came up to the table. Byrne wrote upon the stamp, and Pendlebury asked Crossland to begin it. Crosslaed said, What, must I sign it a - and Pendlebury said, " My friend Mr. Pisillips, to be sure." Crossland then said, " What, insist I endorse it ?" and Pendlebury said, " You know as well• as I do; write Peter Leigh." Byrnoe drew the bill, but I did not see it endorsed. Pendledurf raid, "Itis a nice bill ; I Inver saw a nicer in my life ;" and Byrne said, " I don't think you ever did." It was draws for 191. 13s. lid. Crossland gave it ate by order of Pendlebnry, and I went so ■ Mr. Leatherbanow in Dale-street, to buy pipes. I tendered the bill but it was not received. I went to Messrs. Davies, rosin dealers in Liver pool, and bought 20 barrels of rosin at 7s. Bd. per barrel. They took the bill isi payment and gave me the balance in cash. John Hayes, a blockstnitb, was at Mrs. Minshell's ou the 3d of April. He confirmed Dutton's testimony, Dutton said to Pendlebury, " I wish you would go with us and pay this bill ; it will look more resperrable." Pendlebury said, •' No," I'll have nothing to do with the bill ; I am a better judge than that." James Hogarth, foreman to Mr. Leatherliarrow, proved re fusing the till. A• clerk to Messrs. Davies proved receiving the bill from Dutton. Tt was never paid. Mr. Neil, clerk to M . Fenton and Co. said there sae no John Phillip* known to their bank. Mr. Wood, clerk to the other bank at Rochdale, said they knew no Peter Leiji and Joh■ Phillips. Both the prisoners denied the charge. The jury retired for half an boor, and found both prisoners-- Guilty. PO lire. MANSION tiousE. A ram of considerable interest to pawnbrokers came ow on 110 Way last, before the Lord Mayor, whets Mr. Purse, • respectable pawnbroker, residing in London Wall, was sommoned tinder the pawnbrokers' act, to sliew cause why he refused to deliver lip a cmantity of silver plate, which had been pledged with him lifter it had been felo niously stolen from Mr. Truley, silversmith, of the Old Bailey. Mr, Tinley stated, that about three months since a man named Clifford, well known to the trade as a jobber, caked upon him and asked for a quantity of goods, which lie enumerated, as lie wanted to %hew it to a gentleman who wished to purchase a stock of plate. The complain ant, as was the essual course of trade, entrusted him with the quantity reqnested, but day after day went over w itl t any intelligence, and the result of the speculation *us. that Clifford absconded. Some lime after this, the complainant received a letter from Clifford, enclosing two duplicate., part of the property which bad been pledged with Mr. Piaise.—llie eumplainant was cross-examined by Mr Williams, the solicitor fur the defendant, when lie stated that lie suspected Clidoed a long time before he aluconded, but by lullowisag 1 closely he gut a great part of the plate back again, as Caitlin d mutt probably ;walled the property of others to release his (the coin planatit's.) not employed police officers for the apprehension of Clifford. Mr. %1 illiams, on behalf of Mr. Purse, contended that the complainant was nut entitled to recover back the pro perly, inasmuch as he had nut used doe dililence to bring the felon to justice. Were such claims as these admitted against pawnbrokers, a door would be opened to the gs 'Meat collusion between the parties. lice Loud Mayor was of opinion that the pawnbroker ought not in this case restore the pods, as the proseen. for had not teed reasonable diligence fur the protection of his property, and the apprehension of the prisoner. Mr. Truley exclaimed strongly against the pawnbrokers, and said, that if they used proper diligence, scarcely a • truth of this deseription could happen. In the present fastener, when Clifford pawned the goods, lie represented that lie was the tuanitlatturer of them, when at the same tube Mr. Purse must have seep that it was nut title. The Lord Mayor advised the complainant, as the only means of ri coveting his property, that he should make eerily eget lion to apprehr nd Clifford, when, upon his con vic:ion, Mn. Pike *unlit lie obliged to deliver it up. '1 lIAMES POLICE. Tux CLERGYMAN V. TIM Tlinrsday last, I.ot Ifrs. Thomas Wdda , a clergyman servieg at Taa tarlatan', was brought before the magistrate upon a warrant thus ging hint with committing an II:14111E and ballet) , un the peasou ofJohn Sills, the keeper of a sailing 4041. 'sills slat( d that the reverend defendant was in the ha bit ofvoloying his boot fur himself and family to make frost aqituag e•ein SWIM; that he got Into Lis (Sills's) debt, mid he ereatd get no money limn him, but at last lie sum eded gettfn;rit, by thstalnienis. do Saturday, the 2111 i of kips', the defenalaist again engaged his boat, and with his servant AVM on !laud. The boat was under weigh, but wishing to put the salt right, lie thought he would ca..t atielicsi, to be able to de, so with greater ease. Oil his attempting to tin ow out the anchor, the reverend defendant raise hp to [dill and told taut uul to do so; he hinsterl, however, upon tin owing lice defendant said, " It yuis do, you alma go alter it s" Ill' (a itlieS,)stlll persisted iii throwing out the anchor, and the defendant came np slut attack I with Ills fist its the mouth, awl knot ked 0111011 e of his teeth (which witness peorleced Ileum Isis packet, catefully wrapped up in paper), and cut Lis lips; lie also t IleUUldged his ttttt Ut to follow his ex ample. J. Sills, jen., son of last witness, who was in the boat during the lib/141111, stated that the defeutlant said, "I wit knock you user, if you throw out the anchor," and then put liitaisell iii is busing position and *truck his lather in the sectmlic ; hiss father gave no provocation whatever. The magistrate said, a ewer case of assault had been made on oath, and the defendant must find bail. The defendant said there was nut a char case made out against Lim, and he was teddy to make affidavit lie never shock lice lean at all, but merely put his hat in his face; and he 51151 , 1, d ', e on his servant being examined. Sills, and the officer who served the saturant, stated, that lice cleieictleill had sent his seitialli Uhl Ut the way that mui tithe, to ',stearin his eaaminatioth The aannistrate said In should send the ease to the yen-. .ions, for it was evident that the mitii's tooth could hime then knocked out without a blow of violence. Tier defendant Weis exhibited his hand, the back of Willi IA was I.Kelilled by the teeth 'tithe plaintiff. The ningisti ate said,Vie walks rot the hack of the hand wile pi asuitiptia pio9l ot: the moth of the accuuta:a ~- L THE NA O. A REGISTER and ordered the defendant to find bail, or be committed. —He retired in the custody of an officer, till bis bail ar rived. GUILDHALL. On Friday last. Mr. Thomas Rutherford, of Cliinzford, Essex, a gentleman past eO, of comely petwin,aud having shoot him all the appearauce of a boos tihntad, was brought before the magistrate on a warrant, Omitted with a very violent assault upon William Lacy. one of the horse patrol stationed on the Esse: roads. Lacy stated, that between II and 12 o'clock on the night of Monday. the 19th of August, as he was on duty on the Woodford road, lie met a horse and gig going down a hill, and prostate on the cushions of the vehicle lay the deleitilant, the reins being at that time under the feet of the horse. Conceiving him to be in a very perilous situa tion, witness called out in Ille usual manner, •• Bow-street Patrol," to announce who lie was, and then begged of the threisilant to stop while lie gave 111111 till his trios. No answer was at first returned, but on his venturing to stop the linear, by taking bold of the bridle, the defendant started from his recumbent 'misfire, and, iu the voice of a Stentur, steamed him to " let got, and be d—d to him." Witness, however, peiccising that he was very drank, kept Ins hold, mid attempted to remonstrate; hue this ouly increased his rage, and lie commenced calling witness tha most bursa/le names, and swore Le war ',guise than the Bishop of Gloglier. Not cuialunt with this, upon witness still keeping his hold of the bridle, lie rose and laid has whip aht.•it Ins (witness'.) shoulders lentil lie lost his equi hb, 1111 l , god carne Hat upon hit hack on the C111411i011.1, *here he lay, and swore and *hipped, and whipped and sMOle, until his hi eatli was exhausted, and then he gave over. Witness added, that Le hors it patiently, because he was not afraid of bring Arie%ougly hurt, aud he was elisions that some one else should see the ittlair. One of hi, comrade:a cane tip, and Ilac) lullu eJ Mr. Bullies ford to Chingloid. fur. listlierford said, he had been to town that day enjoying himself with a few mends, and he was certain y at little !reek," but not drunk, and his horse was so goad a creature Ilia' even if his master were asleep he would be sure to take him home safe. Knowing this, he had ex tended himself at his ease, when he was rudely stopped by the patrol, whom he took fur a robber. The defendant then went on to deny, assindias, all that the ofbeer had charged against hiu►a nut being reminded by the magi*. Ie ate that be had admitted that lie was •' a little fresh," he was constrained to acknowlvilge that he had not the very neatest recollection of what passed; and as he might have dour wrung, he was awry fur it, *ad willing to make ample tecunupcm.e to the odiler for the dogging he had given kiln. The magistrate said, that bat for this acknowledgment he would not permit a compromise; but as Mr. Ruther ford seemed sensible of his error, ur mach' withdraw and speak to the officer. BOW STREET. DARING Roaatiatt.-- 7 0ii Fetd•ry a liar kney coachman, named William Walker, was bruiipit before Sir K. Bind', on suspicion of being concerned w a burglary, committed on Monday night, its the dwrllrrtg•homsse of Mr, It. Stirlen. Mr. Miami is a woollen di opitr, at the curlier of the gateway leading into the Ciiiiihm.croas, Chatiug-cruss. On Monday !Veiling, as us u al, I lie apprentice awed the shutters and fastened the dour, ■ b unt nine o'clock, and then went to his to susdper. Ile returned about a quarter past ten, and found tine door standing ajar, and the light he had left oar the ei , Oilier out. He called for assistance and a light, cud towed toe *hop had hems bro ken open and plundered of cloth and other goods to the amount of at least I3 'l. The prisoner, won alter nina o'clock on that evening, was observed to draw hid cos h otf the stand, near the gateway, exactly opposite to Mr. Statue's door, close to the pavement. Alter teedimg lint horses, he Weill op to the puttees, who usually stand at the gateway, and said, Well, mates, are you going to give me any thing to drink ? One said they had nu money; upon which be said be had, AUG would trout them. He look them into the Chequers irSIIIIIC home. and called fur some ale, and he went several times to the door. At length a luau, know') to the porter, as "Little Hick the Tailor," came into the Chequers, whispered something to Inc prisoner, and they went out together. The pinioner dial nut return to the Cliequeis. Veneta the porters came out, the prisoner'. coach was gone. This was the whole of the case against the prisoner, who, in his defence, declared he knew nothing of the rub bery. He said, lie was eal'sd °tithe mood and desired to wait, and knowing lie bad a few minutes to spare, he of fered to Heat the porters. When he came oat lie took up two gentlemen, and drove one to Rowland Hill's chapel, and the other to the foot of Biackftiars bridge. They had nothing but r small portmauteau with them.—Hu was committed fur hasher examination. Anne Connor and Cella Y.uitb , two eery young women, Were charged wills stealing a pocket-book, containing Isu 104 and a 11. bank 1101ra, 1 . 111111 the peseta' of JAUMS 81115041 Mr. Simon, a ir.sy harmless simple-looking conntry rainier, twin Rowland's Abbey, near Lincoln, wn. 4s Lon dun on '1 mmieday , tur Ilse bust lime, and towards ere g, having drank saltier rieely, lie was smitten *tilt the lace. of the tau pi Ilitniels, whom he met in 'iota-street, and tuck them info t.ie Brown near, opposite the other, to tree( theirs. They wire there observed by a young man, named Brookes, sealed one on each side of Ism, and caressing Win • cry tuudbr. SuSpertisig their purpose, he kept a inlet eye upon than, And he saw Contour put her hand 11110 Mr. Simon's pucker, and draw something (ruin it, wills which she i 11111 l ethalely quilted tile ho l e.e. Brookes followed, and with the assi-tanee of Dorring lAA one of the pailful, she was searched, and a puekeL b. :It watts Siinun's name wriittio its a 11, hole, %v.v.. lust aid upon hr r. While they weir seal climg her, she soddenly drew s .inething twin her buvuni, and ntiempteil to via it iii her adult', but Dui ringlon betted lire basal, mud tu 1111 l I in it two ILL stoles ut the Lou ohs Hank. prouner SUSHI! Wits luuud .1111 g b y SWAIM at Ilie public-limuse s Smith r as oisch•iged, rod Conner was folly committed fur is lel. The workmen have already commenced the new Mews at the back of his Majesty's Riding. house at Pimlico, which are intended for the King'. horses And carriages, preparatoy to the pullin,; down the present Mews at Charing-cross, in order that the new buil2ingv may be elteaLa ;A) , : 7 . .11% BOXIN.G. L 059 JOHN FORD ♦ND WISITON.—The match between these men took place on Wednesday, on the verge of the counties of Middlesex and Easex, for a stake and a purse. Ford is known by his brave combats with Oliver, Harry Harmer, and others of first-rate order —and Weston proved himself a good man in his combat with the Bristol Youth. Nothing but a manly fight was looked for, a the men realised the expectations of the Amateurs. Carrot, the Sul folk man, and Gyhlett seconded Ford, and Oliver and Clarke officiated for Weston. THE BATrus. In the first round Ford was hit heavily in a rally, and his blows fell abort from a catch, cr lameness in the right leg, and be was under in the fall. 2. Thi■ round spun the claret about merrily. The info stood to each other, and exchanged blows without studying to avoid, until their features were spoiled. Both down in a close. 3 and 4. These rounds were contested with much ohstioscy. and in each of them Ford made lug heavy .hitting right hand tell upon his adversary's bead, which stupilial it, and be•w.ot floored in both the rounds. Belting, which was even at the commencement, was now 6 to 4 ou Ford. In the Bth round Weston recovered from the done the hits had thrown him into, and changed the odds in his favour. h was slashing work all through, but Ford could nut get up hi• lame leg quick enough to meet his antagonist. Weston led the way until the 18111 round, whets he became tired also, and was thrown a heavy somerset. 19. This round made ■ convincing tun. in the battle ; Ford placed a chattering right handed blow upon his adversary's jaw, which loosened it, and dropped the man. The battle was continued until the 28th round in Fords fa vour. In the 23d round Weston floored his adversary, bit Ford shelved extraordinary game, under severe punishment. There was nothing like denial about hint. Weston was a length beat by a chance hit unde► the lug , which made him deaf to time. The men were alike much punished. • _ On Wedeesday morning Catherine Black man, r . reatte in the faintly ol Mr. James Duncan, Or Si. Mary Axe. was sent by her roaster to IVitudwieh, at which place Mrs Duncan her mistress was on a visti, Ind about half past seven in the eveiting she left for London, her mis tress gioritig her eighteenpriace to pay her fare by the Greenwich stage. Oa the road between Woolwich and the place from whence she intended to take the coach. she was accosted two or three times by a fellow tat a wa terman's dress, who inquired if she was bound for Lon don. To this she made no aloWer hut quickened tit r pace; - .the fallow still followed her, and on reaching a 'cry lonely part of the road, he wiled her by the anus. and with considerable cio!enc.. drag*ed her down a dark lane, where Ire threw her drown, anal placed his knee upon her chest : he then drew from his pocket a knife, anal haunt OreOell it, h..,with horrid impel:entree glared hr would sever her head f her body unless she immediately delivered user to him all the 'hooey sh.i had. The poor girl implored hint 1101 to kill her, sia I called loudly fur assistance, and diet' the villain hrgau delibetately to ointie her bonnet. and applied the knir its her throat; but ma her tieing him the Is G 1 she had tri pay her coach hire, lie relinquished his doabolteal pose, but he was g gto proceed to other acts of in'. leaser, when a gi 'Weigle'', who heard the poor em's screams, came towards the 1)101; upon which the ruffian made a precipitate retreat, and although an I,ostatit outcry and pursuit look place , tee effected his escape. The gen tleman conducted the poor girl to the coach, and itu enauely paid her fare to London. I Mormatton ol hie affair has been given at Union•hioll-olli:e, and limn tote description given of the villain, there is reamit to expect that he will stain be brought to justice, as Hall, the chief ollit . er of the establish:neut. has soure clue whit re to find limo. An inqiiisition was taken on Wednesday last, ai the sign of the Fortune of War, in the Newooa I, loe'nre Thotnas Stirling, 1F ti coroner, on the bode of 11 , 1 Anitabrlla Ramsay, aged 30 years, whose body was found drowned in the lii - geor ' s Canal rot' Soliday 11114)111 ing. Tate deceased, it appearesl, consitutenceol some faintly quarrel, absconded Irons her frielsos, sw.lls w ;loot she named in Montague street, litissellotriarc, in the preceding Wedutsday liana-bills were i I and posted up in all parts of the town, describing her per son, dress, Ls and offer:ng a reward to any person who would ;pie any tidings or her to her friends, but she was not heard of on - il She was fou n d droOlied, In l at the tome Illwre Wall a bill-sticker postitiA top some .0 the bil l s along tile road. " floe dreraao hail Irevii se, to, the three drys preceding to her boil) being found, ing in a lOtv ileSproildlog SliVe up and down by toe si(ble of the Calla!, and during ilia now she avoided 'twenty.; or speaking to ally one ()Ali r witnesses proved sct vral iil3l;lllCeb of an unsettled state Of Mind the tlerealuil; and the Jury retorted a ecrtlitt—" Dom ned herself when to a Slate Of temporary Mental ilcral.ge.isunt. " Us Thlirsday n 0..... ig last, a iaetotleillaii who was s • g w toe coloomole w troolirri tole plOnivrotioa, ruing on, fell hack waids and expired, w :1 worn. lie loosed to lee Mr. Joliet. the banker, of the firm of Jones and Lloyd, in Lothhitry, LI/nth/11. lie walked from his residence on the Umoit•pir :de, acv.ompanied by Mrs. finny aillsi another lernale fiend, Who aleeives accompiiiird min too tits walks, and had 1.114.:Ii a gentle. 111.111 ' s amt. (nowt' Nl's. Iletory arid In, oilier 12,,,;,4 friend had left hint) wllli asked 1 1 ir wouhl tre agwealtle to Iltiu to sit (loran. toe ja t hai tsp.; ...ken a glass of water; he replt‘d in the alltroloattory, ains on lib sitting down the awlut ('sent took place. Nl.llotal rood surgical assistance was 1111UltillAirly oW,oned ; the de. ('mart' W. S IMlUCtilatd . r tarried loam for gurus) 'Jade rto • 'omit attached to the ladoes' loath, where the woortoar WAS opened to gtse esety JOVl , alleir lair ICAILOOIg auiwa h.o. TIM Uldlis artery to the temple was opened, ' , oat only ten drops of blood flowed. A waran-batia hem{ ready, he was 011intrseil in it WOhoot delay, but to• 1,0 avast—•!llC was lltaiCt. llis that!' 4..lc.umpti by up.. 1.01.1ra:;. ~T. ic:~ ~~..~ ~. '9 I i ~...,: r +. ~~~ •