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£frame, out, in many instance*, softer heads.—The prisoner was fined 5s. and admonished not to intrude for the future upon legislative grounds.HATTON-GARDEN.Stealing Mdttox.—On Wednesday, William Cobb, was charged by Mr. William Hudson, butcher, of TurnmiU-street, Ckrkenwell, with having stolen a iece of mutton, weighing lib.—It appeared that on onday night last, the prisoner was seen to take the property from the front of the prosecutor's shop, when he was given into custody.—The prisoner said that he was in the greatest distress, and starving, whieh caused him to steal the meat.—The prosecutor said is consideration of his distress he would forego a prosecution.—The prisoner burst into a flood of tears and thanked him, saying that it would be a caution to him in future, and he was discharged.Book-stealing.—John and Joanna Mudd, man and wife, both deaf and dumb, were charged by Michael Noble, the owner of a book-stall, in Elizn-place, Clerkenweli, with having stolen a book, value 10s-—The prosecutor declined a prosecution.—Themale prisoner wrote upon a piece of paper that he lived in Crip pie gate, and distress and starvation led them to sty the book.—Mr. Rogers suggested thatRogers suggested two shillings should he handed to the police eons table,who should accompany them and give them necessary relief if they were in the distress described, andthey were discharged.t nlt;ftff*vwrffTinmar A maa avtdanflw lit fit.
Newspaper Details
London Bell New Weekly Messenger
London, Middlesex, GB
Sun, Jan 28, 1838
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
CA 09 Jan 2022
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