I. • I.k:-. 1491, - a State=Out _ the means used to sower . in"cdrenoe against the law, from whisk we sweet es follows: Iffithess widget to east any Modes ea ithe maims of . welded 1 b 411:Stegar. die dieshr w r last sopsassliwilsd mitmutubilt Publhotkion sli hri li d 1 - Ils". “ Oa thelMY et Idg het a mepettehlo kidding. wilt milled is a ay fee ia t elk, sat r muz Less. estadted fee a espy et dui • Padget Medeasey. 1 mid hit thee I set met .and ea he sail& itsideskeli s emeneted Met I maid peestreede.• wealsahl call be commtaf the day ; wide I mama id to de. at that time Matz temeatef tire mistime et such a week. exeeptio•v from the advestisrment in the 1111116h0 MWIS Readied a secant time the aims 1111011111 g. and ovew to re him a copy in the events& I emmedimily pardoned a eery. and at Ike o'clock be WWI& thisitiese ani paid foe it. My . with informal mediae OM the hilleskagsrawies he repented hie vim is my. nd shed kr a sealed espy. which she told him is amMee. as she bed bit ar ia the shop. . Oalkaieg leet 1 resolve! the Ant iodisation of the indict - =led that the Oland Jury had rejected it. I Went on is the Coma Ole with my solicitor. Mr. Hayward, of Tube'? Cera whine, is netWeetieg the isdiamest, ! disoovered .it swine the ale ef the • Mind Orstiesery.' MO dm name • cf Hondo Omer endorsed at Os huh the optimism as the • ear Mom Sig sodded: Mrs tide Honuin Orin yes the kill assietrar In* purchased of nee the only caw of dm work which I had sold. I rent kr thellin the mock • Constitutional iselety.' in BridgeS su tz p l u match=l a la Mr. Hayward; and, • -AIM sersealulk. a clerk in the o*e as fho POMP Who kilths the Irak Mt MC, rod who. on my Mei kratirtilretatire did so. and that be was Ale asaidie-Optes wheal we was eadmeed Ma the back of the Mr. Maywood asked Mr. Mod° Orton whether, •Ad Menem wad the ado use in the indiemsad s be was the pro- Agagyge; to Ake he weawaed • Cambay au, Mr. Hayward - Ohm Modred who was die' peoseretor, which be refused to • arise. sok( we might and that out as we amid, hereafter. I AA else as nom neat es this traumatise: it is of a . piece with the mum which baps Oliva Casks, Malocein. and Newish Mks Freddie. 1 need not ;mark en the Irreparable hiker lab* sash a m ight bens oo an bout tips maa s whom foltiP thromdfot his oho - vemersad passel mertimmhe daily liread. Had the bill beta fees 4 tbe eapeani sod =tad have best my ruin, em akin/dm media hid s l i i i=ehteoll4. , "Tim of sr* be es the Mat shinesdm solo snide . pitied handsi.l hes kme as add a desidoties ef she shove statism Meads Osten—Ahem g has I isehee4SS 'WM if cgs P mom howl t dark wheals I par! pidt - a general. appeases of gent t... alibmistrie moaners; a Sithstiag mode of spedds&asd negligence of gait. 7 OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. On Wednesday morning the Sessions at the Old Bailey were opened by Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Baron Garrow, the Lord Williamsor_ t _Sheritts, sod City Officers. Bo RGLAR 11',...HC11/11 a.respectable looking man, stood indicted tor burst:trim:sly entering the dwel ling-house of John Bruce. Etq. at liromption, and eteahng therein a considerable quantity of plate, his property. It apiwaird in evidence, that on the Skl of April a qua yof plate had been 6101 ell (root the house of the prosecutor by means of a hole made in the panne'. of the door of the butler's pantry. On the,4th of April the prisoner sold part •of the property at the house of Messrs. Merle and Company, refiners, in Little Britain. I he prisoner had been in toe habit of selling plate to Mears. Merle and Co. for 111 months. • Mr. Justice Blley in summing up the tevidenc ,e stated to the Jury, that it not having been proved that the robbery was committud before daylight, the prisoner should be acquitted of the charge of burglary. • The Jury accordingly found him guilty of stealing in a dwelling-house a sum exceeding 493.—Ikath. John Saxton and William Redding, two well-dressed young men, were capitally indicted for burgleriously breaking and entering the dwelling-house ofJohnElsrlow, and stealing Bank times and silver to the amount of 3261. his property. - Mr. Barlow deposed, that he keeps the Two Brewers public-house, iisposwell street; and on the evening of the 2bth of March last, as he was sitting in a parlour behind his bar, he heard a noise like a hag of silver falling upon the pavement in the street. The back of his house was in Nob.e-street, and the noise appealed to be there.— Witness ran out, hut saw no else there, and he them went up stairs, and tried his chamber-door, but found it fastened, and a watchman came and broke it open.—He then saw that the winnow was standing open, and the fastening was wrenched off. He also discovered that his bureau was broken open, and his east- box, contain ing hank notes and silver to the amount stated in the indictment was gone —the following nay he caused hanai-billa to be circulated, offering a reward pf rout. for the discosery of the thieves. He had known both the prisoners for sense time : they had frequented his house two or three times a day, and from the time of the rub. Nay they had ceased to come there. On the 17th of April he saw the prisoner Redding to Gorwell-street, in company with another man, and was approaching to seize him, when Redding caught slain of him, and he and his companion retreated down Wildeniess•row and he lost sight of them. It. a moment after he saw S axton looking down Wilderness-row, and took hiin by the collar, and told huts he should detain hint on a charge of felony.—When he was seized, mad before he was told • what the charge against hint was, he said, -"I his lacing done to defraud your creditors." Mrs. Amelia Barlow, wife of the last witness, staid, that she heard- the hag of silver fall, and at the same moment head a crush above stairs. ‘Vitsiess went into a passage, at the cud of which was a window looking into • Noble-strive, and she distinctly heard a voice which she • knew to be Saxton's, call out " Stop I" About half a minute. afterwards she saw the prisoner Redding descend as from her chamber window, and jump into the street. Mr. Justice Bayley summed up, and the Jury, after retiring nearly a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of not guilty, as to both the prisoners. John Baker, and Robert Jacobs were put to the bar, /tad indicted fur stealing from the person of Mr. Isaac seals, his property. I guilty. the prisoners they should quit the cottony foe life. On Thursday, Joitph Blakeney was indicted for Ms, saulung J. Foote on the King's highway, and stealing, from Istz person a gold chain and *eel, value Si. 1 Joseph Foote stated, that on Friday, the sth of Map , he was passing through Beicktlatie, in company with his wifq; when the prisoner, who pretended to lie 111101& cated, ran violently against him, snatched at his watch, 'and s ucceeded in detachinz the chain and seals; witness collared the prisoner; a struggle ensued; when he was instantly surrounded by several of the prisoner's compa nions, And at the same moment received a violent blow on the back of his head, which felled him to the ground, and the prisoner escaped. A kw days afterwards the prisoner was observed talking with a female in Spital fields, when he was taken into custody. • The jury immediately found 111111 Guilty. Mr. Baron (arrow addressed the prisoner, who, he said, had been convicted upon she clearest evidence of being one of a desperate gang of thieves, and earnestly desired him to employ the short time allotted in prepara tion fur the awful fate that awaited him, as no mercy could be extended to Into here. Joseph Lilly,.a lad IS years of age, was capitally con victed of stealing in the dwelling house of Hannah Hawkshaw, two silver spoons, duce silver forks, licc. tier property. • David Adams was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Sir A. Crook 461. in bank notes, hats property. —Not Guilty. John Smith stood capitally indicted of having stepped and robbed Philip Jones on the King's highway, he prisoner set up in his defence, that Jones was in a state 01 intoxication. After a few moments consideration, the jury found the prisoner—Not Guilty. William Wilson was convicted of feloniously being at large before the period to which he bad been sentenced to be transported had expired. Bryan Whelan and Bridget M'Lachlan (the former an infirm old man, who was supported into court, and allowed to sit diking the trial) were indicted for assault- ing James Hogarth in a place near the highway, and taking 11. 7s. is silver, one Si. and six 11. notes, front his person. The prosecutor, a respectable looking young man, e swore,. that as lie was going biome to Ratelifl• highway, on the imh of April, lie met with a woman of colour, and was induced to accomputiv her to a house in Went . wonh-street,•Whitecisapel. He had been but a few mi nutes in the room when the two prisoners and a man with a wooden kg came in, and, placing themselves be fore the door, Minted upon his giving them money to get • drink. As a pretext for getting out of the room, he said he would go and get something to drink, but the wooden legged man seized him by the collar, swore lie owed him 31. and that he should not leave the room till it was ;mid. The female primmer joined in declaring it was so, and the man with the _wooden kg got hint tlowti upon the floor, and called to the female prisoner to get hios a knife.. which was given to the male prisoner, who eat off his 'pocket containing the money in question, and then said, " shall we cut the b—s throat?" The sandhi had been extinguished. Some of them said "do so," and is diately three stabs were made at his throat, but he received the cuts at the back of his hand, which he had put upon his throat upon hearing the exclamations above mentioned. His senses their left him, and when he re covered he still found. himself lying on his back, and along. He gave information to some watchmen, and the I,Pisoners were apprehended soon after ;,but nothing wayktund upon them. , The prosecutor admitted, upon cross-examination, that he was rather intoxicated on the night in question, but declared that his seaollection was perfect, and he was positive as to the identity of the prisoners. They, in their defence, -declared their innocence. l'he jury after a long conversation, returned a et-edict, finding both prisoners not guilty. Susannah Hyde was, then indicted foe killing her infant c.hilffon. the 6th of April. It appeared front the evidence of Mrs. Taylor, in whose service the unfortunate woman had been at the time mentioned in the indictment, that her situation was observed on the previouinight, and there were certain appeatatices which denoted her having been delivered in the watertfosa, where the body of the child was found. There was no pmof of the child having been born alive ; and the Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Capt. Algernon Disney was then put to the bar, charged with havingdauked the death of Anne Banting, 'spinster, by repeated assaults on the tat of September, the 30th of October, and several other days, in the parish Mary-le-bonne. On calling the witnesses several appeared to be absent, and Mr. .Barou Garriaw complained strongly of the want of attendance of those parties. Mr. Alley, as counsel Mr Capt. Disney, said, that notice had been given to all the witnesses to a. tend. Mr. Baron Graham remarked that bout justice to the- prisoner and the public required a full investigation of this case, and that he was ready to hear any applica tion for the postponement of the trial. Mr. Alley said, that, on the part of Capt. Disney, he had no such application to. wake. Tile first witness was Robert Coates, a constable, who merely proved the fact of the arrest of the prisoner,. and the removal of Ann Bauting to an infirmary,•where she afterwards died. Hannah Coles, the midwife of the bospital, proved the reception and death of Anise 114111110 g, as she thought, at the time, in consequence of the after pains of labour. Susinnals Dawson deposed to the statement m .de to •J he by the deceased, of various beatings with • stick which she had received from the prisoner; the last time was a fortnight before she was sent to the hospital. 'Mr.Getclyer, the apothecary to the hospital, said, that when the deceased was atimitted, he merely considered her as labouring tinder a common curt!, ..o I ordered uses • . THE NATIONAL: REGISTEI . .sompiiingis . . . P . Irsaillamoslikuri CCHIsPuIucToA Mr. Kim, Shannon, a silver wiich, chain ' sad seals. hiap . e rch atteee y.f eee , o n e a the into m ir e a v i ct i ms - 0 f t hi s The jury found the•pnsonetsboth guilty. go& has published a statement of the means used Th. d Cr"nntone ' Serg ea re'r life. nt ' Bo `tor red the Prisons to entrap him into an'o'ffence against the law, from sh°ul C L u th n u Y On "fitureday. Joieph Blakeney was indicted _ . • , 11111erdingly. At the Bine be was no aware dlit Mt** pregnant; but she was afterwards delivered, and subsequently attacked with fever, inflam mation of the bowels, St. Anthony's fire, whic hl led to a mortification and caused her death. At that time St. ..Anthony's fire was epidemic. He had no doubt that .her death was caused by the disease he had . mentioned, and not by violence. There were certainly marks on the body, but not sufficient to induce ht.n to supposeelte had met her death in any other manner than by disease.— Verdict—Not Guilty. Peter George Patniore wig then put to the bar.charged upon the coroner's inquisitllb, and upon a bill. returned by the guild jury for the county of Middlesex, with the wilful murder of John Scott. Mr. Wahine!, in ope g the case for the prosecution,. said, he appeared to-day as the representative of the wilily of the late Mr. Scott, but the jury would readily believe that in bringing flowed this case they were not actuated • by any vindictive monks lowan!' tile accused, especially whets they learned he had long been most rittimate friend of the deceased; that he had attended hint with the most • ttender and 3111(10116 solicitude while lingering from the. "effect of his wound,even to the day of his deetn, and that - he stilt retained the friendship of the relatives of Mr. S.— The case had already peen-once the subject of investiga- • bon, and it had alto-been the topic of WUCh CO4iveisatlon. • —lie entreated, however, that the jury %should dismiss from their minds all that they nitwit perviously nave' - ~beard or read of the matter, and. decide. only upon the evidence which should be brought betore thetas. With respect to the law of the case, he would take leave to address to them one or two observations. If men quar relled, and afterwards had the subject, and still persisted in going out and engaging in mortal combat, and death ensued, he was afraid the Crime would amount to titurderi for the law recognised none of the distinctions or rules of what we.call honour; - if, however, the jury should be of opinion that the par ties in the preset/Leese had not time to reflect, that they went out in the heat of passion, antliteatheusued while they were in that state, the offence could only amount to manslaughter- And with reference to this consideration it would be important to them, to know that the duel took place by moonlight. Mr.l3ayley By moonlight, you say, Mr. Walford? • You will observe- that, gentlemen of the Jury." Mr. Watford contintied.—He would entreat the jury 'once more to dismiss from their minds all previous im pressithie upon the subject, and to come to the consider ation art it coolly and dispassionately. He also detailed the circumstances of. the case as they have already been • so often detailed, and procredesl to call witnesses. Mr. J. T. Pettigrew, of Spring-gardens, surgeon, was first called. Wiwi' he hail been sworn, , Mr. Justice Bayley said, " Mr. Pettigrew, I wish to , gayest something to you, before ,you give any evidence. - If you apprehend that, by any evidence which you may be called mum to give, you may, by possibility, subject *yourself to a • :nal orosecutiOn, you are at liberty to , yourself answering the queititans put to you." Pet t igrew..—" My Lord, I sin exwenselywateful for she Suggestion; -but net apprehend that - I shall subject myself to a prosecution. , as I meielpettended, at the request of one of the parties. in order that I eight render medical assistance, if it should be toeceasery. 1 have therefore HO objection to give evidence." . • Mr. Justice Bayley.--" 1 will tell you. Mr.tPettigresv„ that, if you attended with the knowledge .elvitoit duel was to take place, though it was only to renderomilicaL ausistance, if it should 'be nec,:ssary;.you would be liable to a criminal prosecution." • Mr. Pettigrew.—" Then, my Lord, I shall beg leave• to decline answering any questions." W. B. Morris, assistant , to Mr. Pettigrew. was next called, and use sante amnion was given to Mut by ike I. atom! Judge. He also declined, under such careum.- - stances to give evidence.. . Dr. Darling was then called, and , deposed that tile • cause of Mr. Seutt's death was a wound bipi bullet, and said that some time befiare his decease he mattes comma. titration to witness upon the subject of the duel. Wit ness could nut say, that the deceased, at the time he made this cuannuttication. believed himself to be in ex. trestle danger. He had been told the wound was date , .gennis, but nut necessarily mortal. Upon this %Dation the Judges decided that the coin munication could tint be received in evidence. Mr. Watson, of Chalk Farm Tavern..and his servant,. were called, and inlayed their going into the field and seeing Mr. Scutt lying on the ground, and Mr. Panama rand the other gentlemen standing near him. They re. moved Mr. Scott to the house, witere he died souse days after, btu- they could give no evidence how he Caine by • the wound except•that they heard the reports of pistols. Mr. Wa t ford 111ULUilitt: that tic hall 110 snore whimsies t° calk Mr. Justice Bayley.—" Gentlemen of the Jury, con fining ourselves only to the facts proved before us, with. out reference to arty thing we may have have heard else where", we have Ig) evidence even 81.10410 W thed.ceas d came by his death wound, and it is not in tlx slightest degree proved to us that the person. at the bar had any thin,/ to do with the infliction of that wound. All that. Ills been proved is, that Mr. Scott was seetein the field lying on the ground that the aecibeti and others were prisciit • and that lie was taken to the house and died there. Ve therefore are left cuinpletely in the dark upon the subject, and as we unhurt proceed upon coujucuuw Merely, it is your duty to Orion the priumut. 'lire jury re tttttt cd a verdict of nut giulty. Mr. Paineure is a tall slight made young man, of gen teel app arance, and was dressed - 0u this incasuisi in a. sus of black He appeared pale and dejected. Upon the verdict being returned, he bowed sir the Court LEAL ~ .fury, slid reared with his fri. rods. A jury in Richmond (Virginia) not being .blrto* agree on a verdict in a criminal case, have been, kept together nearly four weeks, and gee likely to remain in durance until the court adjourn& 'C .".~ ID • • - A! I•