... 1o Air. j range hardy, unn, ; and it seas proved tint priaoner lied hod (buea e 'The sheep, at Catetion.o a Soeld of Sir. Barker, nO Elmsnreli, from Ot Sun. tt~e msolrrig of the l7tlo of Aug'unt up tn Itae time salent Mr. ug 0 add Hardy purchased thens ...

... 1r. Hardy (the llecorder of Leeds,) in stating this case, Iaipented the absence of, hisleader, Mir. Scarlett, who was .utayoitiuily detaiqed inthe oiber Court, in an important cause. He namented this circumstance the more, because be (Mr. Hardy) had ...

... charged with stealing a batten from Thomas Holderness; James Wilford, charged with stealing a brown mare, the I property of Francis Ashton; George Jones and John Brown, charged with stealimg eight pounds of bacon from Thomas Shaw; W. Stephenson, for stealing ...

... John Hardy Idr. Iae rrke Mr. Moses Hall Mr. JmeBlknj. of Mr. Robert Hlornby ' Air Jsp i o rhe Mr. John Garton Alr.ChiopeStr out Air. George Garton P' 4nn Kirk, of Ho~rnee.-Durton, widow, deposed-Yeater. ns1. day morning I was' living with Thomas King ...

... TUESDAY. HENRY NEVELL (22), charged with stealing, pocket-book, the property of Mark Noble, was ae. quitted. THOMAS JONES (34) alias THOMAS CURTIS was found guilty on two indictinelits,-frr stealing a cheese, itre property of George Hopper; and for uteau- ...

... S~rALING Siloics.-Robert Copass wvas charged wilhls stealting a ptarcel, contirting two pair of sirces, thre property of henury Hardy. err the Btirl of October..Mr. Arch- n bold conducted the prosecution .Horrialmeah.ardystated, that, on tire 5th oif ...

... tbe gentlemav wbo sat behind him (Mr. Morley) tosr' , thki thO prosectssors believed Hardy to hardi bee re- vto usly a boy or good!character; and that, ti,, pye- Hardy had stated, a boy named Paver itpiitW~ v transaction, but it could not be brought ber ...

... in the parish of Cotting- ti hani, and produced a plan signted by the commissioners. M1 r. Witty proved the death of Wiln. Hardy Carr, school. , master of Cottingblam, who was one of the witnesses at the L former trial in 182G. d Mr. Jolsn Clarke also ...

... -This was an undefended action on a promissory note. The plaintiffs reside at Barrow; and the defendants, Seth Thomas, and Mary Ann Thomas, at Hull. Verdict for plaintiffs, damages £164, costs 40s. THE FUNDS. SATuftnAy Mosa%1%o-There has been a retrograde ...

... Mr. Baron Hullock suggested to Mr. Hardy, that the taking the horse tinder these circunsteances, could not be considered as a stenling of it, and his Lordstiip handed the written paper of the prisoner to him. Mr. Hardy said, he would not press the case ...

... notes, one guicea in gold, and four shillings in silver, the property of the said John Dixon.-Guilt.y-D-TiT. Repd. ditto. Thomas Mi/necr, (aged 50) for being at large before the expirationl of the time for wvhichi he was transported at Wakefield sessissn' ...

... cbrnmmittedi 6burglary in the hiouse of George Andrews -of S~tineqeoet.-G-trgeo Moat charged *tth having feb'- aioitliy -stop'ed Thomas Roddi' of -Whisfon, and robbed hir'ofF a-ilver watch.-lWIn Eli,, alias tDaghty, charged. with havirg broken into the dwve ...