Star. — London, England, 1817-08-07 00:00:00

THE ARMY. WeJnesday se'npight the Royal Cornwall Yeo manry C4v4lry, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Sir Wyrt.t. WYIiYAN, Bart. completed their seven days pernmnent duty, at Helston. The corps is exceedingly well appointed, and their conduct was such as to give entire satisfaction to their Officers and the inhabitants at large. NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. GREENLAND WIRALE FTSHERY. TARTHIII PAITJCULARS. The extract which we gave yesterday of a letter from Captain ALLaN, of the North Briton Greenland man, stated the success of the ships from Hull, only down to the 30th of May. Another account, recei ved this morning, from Captain GEARY, of the Dex terity, which arrived at Peterhead on the 2cl instant, with eleven fish, brings down to the 9th of July the progress not only of the ships belonging to Hull, but those of London and the other ports, from which we are glad to find that the fishery is likely to turn better out this season than was at first exrcted. TrafAlpo, 4 h,h , Bs6 July Walker, 3 du. toll Juiy. v.- s BY. 2 2d July 1.1 , 1q2 d.). (..th July loirie3 a, 2 , lth June M 3 do. 6th July. Phoenix, ado 25tli June VAItA: t ilu. 2d luly Anil Ann, 19 do. 24:16 hue. LoxDo,:. Britannia, 7 figs, Vlth June. Dautal....3 lost—crew !avt:(l. Pundee, ifi f.a, 23th .11111 e. Etiretta, v dirto : 6th July._ • • Et:perm:tent, I giro, 22d June FP:titude, lost—crew saved. Hope, i fish, Id Ii:ly 1-I•••rt , ess, :t ditto, 6:6 July. Ipweicb, 9 ditty , Grts T.:ly. In !urry, 8 dire, Clch June. Kin,l George, 13 du. 2Ali Marii„irtt, i ditto, fit!' Jul/. I'rogre.e., 3 ditto, 6th july. 14 , 01u/ion, 2 do. (itoVc; 1.4 t do. Rookt , tlth July. Snail and Elizabeth, 5 ditto, troth June. I ; crew ...ivrd JanieN, clean, 2,1 July. I.fll Juno, 3 fihls, titlt J:.ly Royal Eou..ty,i d.:. 2d July. *n:c~:.~cnr. Eat! Percy, 3 rt.h, _:July. DC NULL. 100..,7 th.l July 1.,•r:de , ,v,•:: do. 2(1 July. unNTensw.. eifisn, '23(1 June 110::.irch, 3 do. July :;veneer, clran, Juue. Dee, s 1, 1 ., ud Ju!y Di Invmd,l do. 241 July Don, r d•). 2d July I - tactile', 3 do. :Al July i do. 6th July Muldltion, l do. 2id June Pr se. ow do. 24 I u:y St. Andrew, 2 do. 25th June. VEI LIMLAD. Active, 1 fish, 28:h June Alert, do. 2d July Ent. rprize, 8 du. 28th June (Avant r, cleat, 23d June Hope, 8 fish, 2isth June Psr,everancc, b do. 28th June 14;41J:ion, 6 do. 2lsth Juue supernr, clean, 2d July 11-1, 2gth June. Get I:LNOCK. Jan, 1 fi.h. 6th 'lily. BCPWICIC• Lively, 5 fish, esth June is's Straits fishery. ditto, nth July. LwcAs Bri:01 (,?,ure-a, 5 RAI, 6.h !.:Iy. I.:virrhmi, lint—crew siorctl. RCLI., Alin:it, 2 fish, ?..d July. Ariel, 5 thtto, ith July. Aurora, 3 ditto, 28th 'June. Brunswick, 9 ditto, 6th Cato, 5 ditto, 6th July. . _ . Cherub, 11 ditto, 9th June. Cyrtia, 5 ditto, no date. Duncombe, ditto, Gth July. Llizaheth, clean, 28th June. Ellison, 2 ft3h, rth July. Gilder, 9 ditto, 9th June. Harmony, 3 ditto, 6th July. Welker. two 6,11 and 1100 lat Jan, clean, nth July. Lord Dartukas,l 641, 6th July. I.d Weilington, 2 do. tith Manchester (old) clean, nth do. Alancherater(new) clean,6th do. 1.1.4r5,:er, 3 fish, 6th gitto. Neptune, 11 ditto, 2241 June. Perseverance, 3 dltto..l:tl July. Yreleot, 2 ditto, 2.1 July. Shannon, 17 ditto, 25th June. tii.ters, 2 ditto, 6th July. ee Brothers, 6 do. Ist July. No accounts of the Devi FA I,MOU rH. AUGUST 4. Arrived the Triton, IGACK, from London for New. futirld/And. Sailed the ACTIVE cuttei,on ACI 111 it • , PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST R. Arrived from the Downs the Mary Ann, for New Providence; Nereid, for Trinidad; and Vansitt.irt, for the South Seas= also the WhJife, Hazt.zwooo, from Zlnte. Sailed the Hanna!) and Elizabeth, Vansittart, and Recovery, for the South Seas; Tat. rnerLine, for the Cape; Mercy, for Barbadoes ; and Sir H. Stanhope, for the Coast of Africa; also the Eliza transport, for Cork ; Dorothy, Regulus, Abeona, and Trent transports, for Malta. Wind S. E. DOVER, AUCLIT 6. Sailed this day the Princess Charlotte packet, Ca.p tail) HALLANDS, (or Ostend, with a Mail, passengers, and horses; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Mastnaou, and Ant, Captain BARNETT. for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this morning the Diana and Boston packet transports, from Calais, with de tachments of several cavalry regiments. Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet, Capt. Rurran, and L'lris, French p3cket, from Calais, with pas sengers. Arrived off here, the Comet, LEADLEY, from Rio Janeiro. DEAL, AUGUST G. Came down from the River last evening and sailed the Berkley, and Russia Company, for Quebec ; the Regent, for Bahia ; and United States, for Lisbon. Passed by at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Louisa, [rent Amsterdam fur Havannah. WEYMOUIII, Auousr s. Pat in here, the Good Statesman transport, from Dover for Guernsey. HARWICH, AUGUST 6. Arrived the Auckland packet, from Cuxhaven.— Sailed the Henry Free ling packet, for Holland ; and L-rd Nelson packet, for Cuxhaven, all with Mails. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 6. •Sotrs ENTERED INWARDS.—HIE May ATM, Cargill, from Riga; Vous'. Gray, from Gibraltar; Sophia Catherlita, Steen, from Kiel; John and Sally, Sweetinghant, from Cork; Lively, Bayer, from Harlingen ; Mercury, Ladd, and Naiad, Medd, from Rotterdam; Sarah, Bell, from Antwerp; Oporto, Covey, from Oporto; Alert, Snow, from Richmond, is Virginia; Poor 13:o -tiers, Webb, from Durdt ; Cato, White, front Hamburgh; and Alnw , ck, from Porsground. OUtwASDS—Theßrirsntt, Briggs, for Jamaica; Cornwallis, Hawley, for the Cape of Good Hope; George, Deeper, for St. YVary's, Sierra Leone, Cape Coast Castle, and Berbice ; Albion, 7alera, for Ostend—for passengers only; John, Howard, for Clan; Martha, Thomas, and Prince o 4 Orange, Ellis, for Rot terdam; Mary, Vox, for Ostend, and Palladusn, Paulson, for Els'neur and St. Petersburglt. The Saucy Jack, insurgent privateer, was taken last month by the Niue frigate, and carried into Port Royal, Jamaica. The AnartivsA, a very fine frigate, of 46 guns, was 14unclled on Tuebday evening, the 29th ult. from the new dock-yar,i, Pembroke. _ An Ind aman is 11,1 w building at Ipswich, which will be launched in aft w days. It is the largest lulu finest vessel ever built there. The dimensions arc— Ittigth of the level, 151. feet ; extreme length on the deck, 195 Ica; width, 43 feet s]; inches; height from the bottom of the hold to the upper deck, 31 feet fi add fitted at 1337 tons.l LifW firrELLYGENCk. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUfiT 6. SZ-PARTE STEWART IN THE MATTER OF BRYANT, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HART asked his Lordship to give judgment in this case, as by his delaying it might be prejudi cial, perhaps, to the trial which was to come on at the Kingston Assizes. Sir SAPaILIEL ROMILLT .. 4 g It is an indictment at Kingston, preferred against Mr. Stewart by the Bankrupt, and, with all deference to your Lordship, I think you ought not to give your judgment at the present time, as it might have an influence on the Jury who are to try the indictment." Mr. MONTAGU" thought if his Lordship slid not give judgment, it might operate against him at the trial at Kingston. The LORD CHANCRLLOR" There is no individual that can be more anxious to speed the business of this Court than I am; I cannot, however, give decisions taster than I am doing, considering the press of bu siness. A Learned Gentleman at the Bar- (Sir SA. muel Romilly) said the other day, it would require six Chancellors to get through the mass of business. I must here say, if there were added six deputies they would not be able to compass it. Islr. Stewart, no doubt, blames me for delaying my judgment. As I now see him in Court, I inform him that it is not delayed from any doubt of the nature of the judg ment I am bound to give ; as, to the principles of equity, I have come to a conclusion. But when par ties are disposed to so much litigation as the present are, it is accessaty for me to have the whole facts '.:fart rue. I am not unwilling to decide any case, but will not do it to the injury of the other suitors of the Court ; each suitor must stand on an equal looting, And though my delay in giving judgments may be subject of complaint, I am determined that the in terest of one suitor shall not suffer for that of another. --L think the view Sur Samuel Romilly has taken of the case is perfectly correct, and I will not give my jiiiigment if I think it will bear the least on the trial now at issue. I will, however, read over those pro ceedings again tonight, and perhaps may to-morrow again speak to it. I must, however, confess, what Sir Sa.nuel Remilly said as to the influence my judg ment might have elsewhere, has great impression on me. I will not accelerate or retard my judgments, but give them when I conscientiously can, for which reason ldo not wish to be dictated to. At the same time, I speak w ith all due respect to the BAr, and trust that I AriLl my successors may always be surrounded with gentlemen of the same learning, legal know•. ledge, affable manners, and so able to instruct the Bench as those I have the honour to address. How ever, you will excuse me, when I expressly say that I shall not alter the routine of the Court for any Learned Counsel, however 'sigh he may stand in his profession, or however highly I may appreciate his legal talents, or respect him in private life. Mr. MowraoLz - " It is highly necessary that your I.ordship should give judgment, for the pur. pose of getting the papers out of the green 6ag, which was sealed up by the order of the Vice Clean• cellor, which are necessary for the defence of Mr. Stewart, at the trial." Sir S. ROMILLY - - 44 The allusions made by my I.earned Friend, are not applicable to the question before the Court." Mr. MosyraQue'.." I made the application in the +sesence. of the baakrupt,.aad I believemsy- Lentsfalls Friend, Mr. Wingfield, was present. Tl'e p3pers are Court, in a bag ; but, like the Green Bag, it cannot be opened until your Lordskip breaks the seal." The hAg was then produced. The Loan CHANCELLOR...." Phis certainly is ta llier a curious case. Do you mean to contend, Mr. Mantague, that there is prcperty in that bag which your client claims, nhich would be of service to him at the trial at Kingston ?" Mr. Motirracus" The Vice Chancellcr ordered that the papers should be held secret until your Lord ship had made an order on the subject." Sir S. Routtur did not believe Such an order was made by his Honour. The LORD CHANCKLIAR" It is unnecessary for me, Sir Samuel, to suggest that you are so well ac quainted with the practice of this Coen, that you could not possibly mistake. I fully agree with you in every thing you have said If I think 1 shall be acting pro perly, I well give nay judgment to morrow." Sir SAMMIL ROMtLLT --a• Whatever judgment your Lordship ma) give, or the time that you may think proper to give it, will be listened to with attention and deference, especially when we consider the painful anxiety your Lordship gives to every case, and in concluding such a judgment as the present, your Lordship will not only instruct es, but those that come for ages after us."—Judgment pilstponed. The important question of the Package and SCa.. vaqe duties was agitated again in the course of yes terday, when the Solicitor for the Customs gave it as his opinion, that the Commissioners of tile Cus oms, or in other words the Executive Government, had n 9 right to interfere between the public and the City of London ; that of course it was wholly in correct to tender au oath to ascertain whether the property in goods exported belonged to alien or to native merchants; and that his advice would be, that on the merchant making the entry, the ordinary de claration should be required, in which case, should the shipper allege what was false, he might be sued for the legal penalties, the onus probandi resting, how ever, on the Corporal ion. Gasta.—By an Act passed on the 10th ult. for the, prevention of persons going armed by night for the destruction of game, the act passed - last session (56th , Geo. 111. cap. 1304 also the acts of 39th and 40th ' Geo. 111. cap. 50, relating to rogues and vagabonds,: are repealed, and in lieu thereof it is enacted— " That if any person or persons, having entered into any forest, chase, park, world, plantation, close, or other open or enclosed ground, with the intent iilsgally to destroy, take or kill game or tabbies, or with the intent to aid, abet, anti assist, any person or pet sons illegally to destroy, take, of kill pnie or rabbits, shaU he found at night, that is to say between the boors of six In the evening and se veil in the morning (runs ist ot October to is rein y, between seven in the evsmii g and five in the morning grunt tat February to Ist April, and between nine's die minim and four in the niurottig fur the remainder of the year, armee ssith any gun, crospbow, bie:arms, bind: eon, or any other affen sive weapon, every person so offending, bong thereof lawfully convicted, shall be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanour, and that: he sentenced su traiispuration /or seven years, or shall recelir such punishment as may by law be ititlictud on persons guilty r ! misdemeanour, and as the Courts berme which such offender may be teed and convicted shall adjtvlse." AS CI~rS. . . WARWICK, TUESDAY, AUCTTST 5. By eight o'clock Mr. Justice HOLROYD proceeded in the trial of prisoners, and Mr. Justice BAYLEY hav ink gone through the civil list, Mr. CLARKE took his place, and went on simultaneously with the trial of prisoners in the other Court. All the prisoners against whom the Bank of England wet prosecutor, were first brought up; six, charged with tittering forged notes, knowing them to be forged, pleaded guilty.— Four, charged with having forged notes in their pos session, and uttering forged notes, knowing them in both cases to be forged, pleaded " guilty" to the possession, and " not guilty" to the uttering ; the prosecutor declined to offer any evidence in support of the denied and capital part of the charge. George Chatterley, charged with having at Birming ham, on the 2d of May, in his possession, without lawful excuse, three fnrged Bank of England notes. knowing them to he forged, pleaded " not guilty." His trial was therefore folly gone into. Serjeam VAUCIIAN and Dlr. R csorn were Counsel for the prosecutor, blr. RrYNouns for the prisoner. Serjeant VAUGHAN opened the case, by telling the Jury that the indictment was founded on a merciful Act of Parliament, which was intended to intercept in their source evils which in their desolating course might involve thousands in destruction. Tliere WAS a class of middle-men who exposed themselves to certain death by uttering notes given to them by others. To prevent this transition from the original holders to the active circulators, the possession of .urged notes was mule criminal. Of tl;is crinlin.l act he would now prove the prisoner to have been guilty. Mary Slater (a young woman of genteel person, and tolerably good address) lives in Needless.alley, off Temple-street, Birmingham. On the 2d of May. about ten o'clock at night, she stood at the corner of Needless-alley, next Temple-street. The prisoner came up to her and entered into conversation with her, and afterwards accompanied her to her apart ments. Before he left her he gave her a half-crown piece, which she said w•as bad. He then pave her a second, which she also returned: lie gave her a third, which was bad, but which she kept. He told her he could put her upon a genteel way of gaining a liveli hood. She asked how ? He said that he dealt in " *nit goods;" (by which he explained. that forged Bank notes were meant); that he did not utter them himself, but sold them by the dozen. At this mo ment the watchman passing the door, called the hoer; she went to the dnor and informed him what was going on. Ife went and got two others, and with them went into the room. This WAS John Kean. When these three men came into the room. the pri soner, witness, and another woman were there. Cross-examined by Mr. ResuoLus.—What are , you ?---No answer. What are you ?—No answer. How do you live ? What is it yon do ?—I sew, Sir. Why did you hesitate so much before you gave that answer ?•—No reply. Why did you not at mice say so reply. Do you understand me ?—Yes, Sir. Then why don't you answer : I ask you why you did not at once give wie the answer « I sew ?" sewing is a creditable employment.—No reply. Have you any other mode of suiipotting yourself ? —No answer. Are you constantly employed in sewing ?-1 1 / 4 1e. Have you any other employment ?—No answer from the witness. (The Counsel on the ether side looked and muttered.in high displeasure; the Ladies iq the galleries were in great contusion and distress). I ask again: have you any employment but sew ing ?—(Violently agitated) I have had. Sir. Pray what was the don't choose to tell Iron. What was that employment ?-1 don't choose to tell you. Mr. Justice HOLUOYD.—You cannot urge the wit. ness farther. Mr REYNnt.ns.--I am aware of that, my Lord. Do you know any thing of a X 5 note ?--N Do you know any thing of a JO note of the Nor thampton BAnk ?—No, Sir. You did not change such a note for the prisoner ? —No, Sir. Do you know any thing of a Joseph Ham ?—I do not. Did you not say to one of that name, " D—n me, but I'll sell Chatterley's life, and the lives of all such b —y rascals?"—No, Sir, I am not in the habit of using such expressions, and did not use them. You Are allowed to say what you please on your oath, and he is not allowed to state any tning on his oath ? (This question was repeated several times below any answer was given.)—You know that, Sir, as well as I do. Is not the house in which you lodge one into which ladies and gentlemen can have admission at all hours of the night ? No, it is nr.t. Do you mean to say that it is not a house of, ill fame ?—Yes, Sir, I do say it is not. Jobn Kean came into the room with the other two men in cons: quence of the former witness's informa tion. He sew the prisoner sitting at the fire side, and said to him, " what are you doing here ?" He answered, " drinking a quart or two of ale with these women." He said, " you must go with me." Prisoner then started np, thrust his hands into his breeches-pockets, and pulled out some papers from one of them, which he was about to drop, but which witness seized ; it was the three forged notes. The house in Needless-lane is a house of bad lame. John Cheshire identified the half-crown which Miss Slater put into hts hands. It was exactly similar to two found in the prisoner's pockets : the three were evidently bad. The prisoner had no other money about him. Mr. John Lees, whose province it is to detect for geries on the Bank of England, declared the notes to tie forged. Richard Yorke (called by the prisoner) swore that he was with the prisoner in the Stag and Hounds from eight till eleven, and that the prisoner had a 45 note of the Northampton Batik when he left him. Verdict —Guilty. He and the tour who had confessed guilty o! the same offence, were then sentenced to trar , p-riati ,, u 1,4. fourteen years. The Court was afterwards occupied till six o'clock u trials of nn interest, either in point of ch,:rge or of vidence. A boy of 15 was indicted for two distinct lug/lanes. The Jury found. hitn guilty of stealing • fisik . ricilie Grit; and in . iiie iein - iici iiii evidence v.i.l °gem!, and of *course lie was acquitted. ~ In the other Court. N ‘ p au l 11',V seas convicted bl 1 having, on the 15th Of M.iich last, together with 1 I Samuel Hurst (convicted it the f ,, triner Assizes, and since transported), robbed Ttiornas Ha; tin of hil pocket-book, contaiiiiil thiet 105 I) tCF , II:d of other property: Hurst held A pistol to his breast, while the uriioner seateleed all tiis pockets, And tipik what ever he lound. Mr. Fitytin Asked back some Chequer; of wh'cls they could make no use. The primmer an swered, " If you don't take yourself Away, we'll make a hole through yoti." The proof WAG quite conclusive.—Guilty. KENr ASsiZI:S.—MAIDSTONE, AUGUST The AsF:....s for 0..; Coanty commencyd here to. day, before Lord Er.t.c%witot.ant in the Nisi Prius Court, and Mr. Justice DALLAS in the CrwA rt,Court. On the Civil Side the number of causes entered was '29, and the prisoners on the Crown Side did not ex. ceeJ none of the offences b..ung very heinous. CIVIL SID". ABRAHAMS CL:11 7 111D, ESQ. TI;:i Of assault. The tlaMtifr, a Young ss!ic, sued by Lis next frier..), Judas Solinnons, cartiv.l on the busiit• ss (if a sl p-seller at Sio•erltss; and th e defendant, at the time of the. trans 7ction sr,:e.tion, was a Licturna..t.ool,lnel in fslajes4's service. commanding a regime n t ss.a timied At Slieernt•ss Barracks, And now me t el? iment to Inds 4. It apwared that the defendant, rti.prcting the plaintiff' to have bought sem regimesital shirts of some of his men, collo ary to the Mutsu). Act, vrent to 100 shop, accompanied by a serjean• and two or fhr e privates, for the purpose of making search. The plain:iff was at li•st disinclined to s?te • his sl.ps ; but the delenda 1, insisting upnn examining his rasgery, found, upon turning over A bundle of old shots, ne which was instantly recognized, by con spicuous marks, to belong to the regiment which the ddendant commanded Up. 11 demand to yit-ld up the properly the plaintiff stood upon the tight ut pns session, and said lte should n t part with the 'lda without an eltuvaler.t. The defendant, however, appealing to miliiary denounced a prosecution tinder the fsl.ititty Act, for having mill dry st. , tes il legally in his possession, unltss the shirt WAS given up. An altercation elisned, in wl.ich the plaintiff s.tid, " that the dctend int was no Gentleman to take away his prnperty in that manner." The defendant replied, " You rf—d .1: vv.-looking scoundrel, if it was not for such fellows as yon we rhoold have no thieves," and i•wriediattly tunic up the shirt, and was wing off with it, when the plaintiff, Jet( riniued to have a part. ing shot, called him " 4 d—d r.tscal." N.it:.er mi. litary ',cutout., nor nataral feelings, could ht.ir this cmitplinamt, and the gallant Colonel accordingly turned back and belaSoared poor ; Moses ttiih his waikit:g.caue most unmet citully t•ir his Tn e case went to the Jury under the dirt.set!otis tit the Nibble and Learned Judi,,, .:rd a v:rdict was found tor the plaintiff—Damages One Farthing. W001:W.1 I! DS q). LEC. This was ai,o an action of asLatilt. Mr. Cult wooti opened the pleadings, and :qr. Guit:atey stated the case to the Jury It appeared that both parties were masters of ee. remotly ist the etpiiiie department of two inns at Gravewaid, hem wilich rival stagecoaches started, uoe call al the 1. td Nelson, and the other the -8k..- eyed 14,te1. for London. 'Pier plaiutttf, who catered lair :he Inue•eyed M•id, exceed the envy of the de: fend int, by the :nimbi r of afilliesents which he enlisted on the side of his p ss, the latter conceiving that the girater r.spect was due, in these " piping times of peace," to the tame and memory of his hero, fur Wit= he wn lied to manopolize MI the itinerants from Gravesend to tl.e tnetrop•.fs. For a considerable time the tiv.al kert within the hotrods of legitimate errailat;on, but on Sunday, the 1.5e1t of June last; an inc dent occurred which brought their exertions to a saliguinai y issue. A soldier, attracted by t!e cl of the Blue-eyed Maid, paid homage at her shrine, and was immediately admitted amongst her votaries; but the ale!endant thinking a hero of lAiaterl o a titter ally for the hero of the Mir, took offence at the conquest made by his lair rival, and immediately comnieuced an attack upon I.er active champion, to whose it:vs:ions artifice lit attributed the seduction of the soldier. He planted a dreadful blow , upon tl:e nas.d prcniontory of die plaintiff's vi• rage, tioni which immediately gushed a dreadful hemorrhage, and before he had time to recover the composure of his nerves, smother blow from the de fendant's sinister fide: - put one optics in terni• ruourning, and utterly incapacitated hint for a riir trial of his own pugilistic prowess. Ile took refuge under cover of the Blue.eyed Maid, but his antag,o• iiist following up the assault with tremendous fury, laid hirr. prostrate amongst the hon.es' feet, where it was probable he wuuld have been trampled to death but for the interposition 01 the by.standers, by whom he was rescued from his yerilosis situation. anti car• rigid out of the IreaCil 01 the defendant's further viq lence.—The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages 4.0 x • CROWN SIDE. 111111 am Braley and Ste lthig 111 . ;abt were indicted For stealing a bay gelding, the propetty of Charles Lam bert, Esq. oi Seize:lo:th, in this C• William Bingley, ciiachman to Mr. Lambert, stated, that in the mol:th ct May last he bought for his master black gtlding, ssith a white mark round the heels, for 4'50. .icuglit it of a dealer of the mime of Ahttll, who refitied in the Borough. From that time until the 1!)ili of June the horse remained in his cu.itiidy, ott which night it was stolen from his stable. The horse WaS now at Maiditone, and he was sure of its itimtity.. Vb'arrttn, a horse-di:4ler in the Borough, stated, that unyri..!ny, the 2.411 of July, Bentley trought a black gelding to his stables in the Borough, and said lie put it up there by the desire of his master, Mr. B:iant. He asked him it it was Mr. Brawn. of man's Mews ,? He said, yes. He knew that Mr. Briant had been in France, and he asked if he were re:urned ? The prisoner Bentley saM Ire was. The nest tt.trtiay he rode the horse out for exercise, and Mr Abell recognized it, v , No told hirn that it WU stolen horse. On the sv'ne .y eeering, es lete es tes o'clock, the two prisoners, 3,i.int and Bentley, caws fer tile horst ; he.then stniosed ;hem to, a time, say. i ng b„, t i.. r sw o t ou t, ntiCl l:e could send for the police °Ricers. TI vy then both wiid that they had bsusht tkc huitt Lt.; ..; . ..)teulea., au .1 that they were • • IPm .i i '. i A V • I ~~ K. 1