Middlesex Sessions.
A man named IVoolgar was tried upon an indictmient, charging him with having defrauded a poor man of a sum of money, un er a falbe pretence-namely, the pretenceofprocuingasituation forhim in the East India House. The prosecutor stated the case, wbich resembled in most particu. lars those which have already appeared befere the public. It dikTer- ed, however, essentially in one respec? The prosecutor swore that the ptisoner had, to hit, knowledge, procured places in the East In_ dia ?ouse for several persons; and he believed it was the intention of the prisoner te do so in this instance. The CiTAIR3xAx.-" Then you can't say he intended to defraud you ?" Prosecutor._" No, I dare say he would get it if he could, and perhaps he'll get it vet." The prisoner then said he had procured places for half a dozen people lately, through the influenceof a nobleman and several highly respectable persons, with whom he said he was weU acquainted. He mentioned the names -of his friend>, and seemed disposed to give a history of the proceedings he had adopted to procure situations, when The CHAIRTrMAS interrupted him, and told him not to expose his plans, or they might- be adlopted by othee.-He was immediately ecqudt Cd. An aged man, withlocks of snowE wss indicted for having attempted to conmit a rape upon a little girt not nmore than six or seven years old. One of tnhe witnesses complained that the child's mother was extreosely ncggent._The prisoner was foundguilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.