Star. — London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSION& Yesterday Valliant &therms was indicted for wil fully, knowingly, and feloniously accepting a coun terfeit certificate relative to certain Excise Tobacco Duties, with intent to defraud his Majesty - of the. duties. The prisoner is a gentlemanly looking man, and holds a situation in the Excise. Mr. BOLLAiD opened the case for the prosecution, and called the following evidence: Richard Jones,' Surveyor id the Tobacco Were htuse of the Excise, had been forty-seven years in the service: all the tobacco was warehoused under lock of the Excise and London Docks. When a mer chant wished to get tobacco out of the warehouse, he applied to the office in which the prisoner was a clerk. Tobaccoes are weighed, and a certificate is made out in the weighing office; the merchant also makes out an account, which is signed by the Officer, and the amount of duty being ascertained, the broker or merchant pays it; the Collector then gives a cer tificate that the duty is paid ; the merchant then en dorses on the certificate the landing marks and num bers, the import weight, the delivered weight, and the house to which it is to be delivered. The witness then described the further course of procedure, and said, the duty of the prisoner was to look at the sig-, nature, and eater the permits in the ledger. Though no particular attention was paid to the signatures, great care was taken in comparing the weight notes with the certificates. The prisoner was a clerk in, the permit seat, and has the weighing officer's notes in his possession; it was also the duty of the prisoner to make out the vouchers. On the : 6th July, witness, ' from information he had received, made some in quiry, and found that there was a double entry in' the ledger. The witness then went to Mr. Mayo's office with the prisoner, and in the course of conver sation, he said, a I think I had better say nothing about 202." Witness examined the certificate with Mr. Phipps. Crou-exawined by Mr. ALLEY.—The prisoner had been four years in the Office; knew a Mr. Grant, who absconded about a month since; the numbers of the permits do not go in regular order; the permits were put into a drawer to which other persons had access; the prisoner had complained of Grant's conduct with respect to die double of No. 198 ; the seat in which the prisoner sat was railed in. James Crouch, tobacco warehouse-keeper, in the same other with the prisoner; was desired by Mr. Jones, oa Monday, the Sd July, to go to the Office on Tower-hill, and receive the duties of the preceding week; he handed over the account to the prisoner, it was 83 boxes, 113,23211,5. It was the duty of Ise prisoner to check his accounts, and, if both were right, they would agree; the amount of the duty of that week was £22,646 18.. Prisoner said to witness the accounts did not agree, and the difference of £327 arose from a forged certificate, presented by Mr. Grant; the prisoner named the circumstance to Mr., Jones; witness knew Mr. Grant, with whom the pri soner appeared to be on terms of friendship ; Gnat, in a conversation. said he knew he had paid the duties. and that was all he cared about; this took place on the Sd of July; next day witness made in quiry, and found there was not any signed bill tally ing with the certificate; in the course of further in quiry, the warrant produced was found, the signa ture to which be did not think was that of the Col lector; the warrant in question was loose in the drawer, and there was also a bundle of vouchers of the preceding week tied up; the witness produced the ledger, and found that there was an entry of 202; there are two entries of that number, the latter one having been subsequently made; saw Mr. Sutheran making an entry on the Ist of August, from a loose leaf; on the Wednesday morning saw but one entry of 202, but after Sutheran had been at the book there appeared two numbers of 202. Witness knows that a leaf had been taken out of the book; believes the leaf from which Sutheran was copying was in his own hand-writing. Crospezaimined by Mr. Anor.rnus.—Grant ap peared to be a respectable man ; had seen the prisoner and Grant go out together ; the prisoner was the first person to speak of the irregularity; it was this that set the inquiry on foot, with respect to the N 0.198 ; the prisoner spoke to Grant publicly about the double numbers, and the latter immediately disappeared ; taking up the warrant in a cursory way, the false signature might escape the notice of the witness; the prisoner was absent from the Office some days before he was taken before a Magistrate. William Paul, Clerk in the Tobacco Office, knew the prisoner's hand-writing. The duplicate of a per mit, and counterpart of the warrant were in the hand writing of the prisoner. In the voucher there was a N 0.202, as follows s--Philip Cabb, wheeler ; Waliam Murdoch, merchant and importer, two hogsheads, 2,183. Recollects seeing the ledger in the hands of Sutheran. At that time it corresponded with the voucher, and there was then but one number of 202. Mr. Alexander Grant, a broker, of George-street, Tower-hilk—ln the course of his business cleared great quantities of tobacco. On the 26th of July directed Robert Grant to clear five hogsheads of tobacco, and was furnished with a check fur ESOS 19s. on Messrs. Ladbroke to pay for the same. The amount of the duty on one hogshead was £303 16s. rent 2s. dock yard Is. the duties on the other four hogsheads were £1,135 Is. 2d. The whole amount which was paid was £1,149 2d. On the Slst witness went to the office for the purpose of clearing some snuff, and learnt from Mr. Crouch what had happened. Went to the office on Tower-hill, but could not find the duplicate of the warrant. Acquainted Mr. Crouch with the circumstance, who informed him that the certificate was supposed - to be a forgery. On re turning home, niet the prisoner at the corner of the street in which he lived. The prisoner asked witness where Robert Grant was, or where his friends lived? as he " must see him, and would see him." Witness informed him where Grant's mother lived, and being requested to accompany him home, observed, that he was going to Clapham, and could not. Witness, from what he learnt, went in pursuit of Robert Grant, but did not find him, nor had he ever seen him since. The date on the warrant was not Robert Grant's hand-writing. The witness had twice paid the du ties, once to Grant, and once to the Excise. On a subsequent interview, the prisoner asked the witness if anything more had been discovered? and was an z , swered in the affirmative. On. which he replied— " What an unfortunate thing it is for mel" 'The pri goner also dbserted, that he and Robert Grant had once some money transactions, and that he thought he (Grant) led rather a dissolute life. knncis Fish, tobacconist in St. John-street, pro duced the check on their house, given in payment of the duties. Mr. Alexander Grant proved the figures on the back of the check to be in the hand-wasting of Ho bert Grant. James Smith; Collector of the Excise, proved the signature, purporting to be his name, not to be in his hand-svviting. Mr. Wright, Clerk to the Comptroller of the Er else, proved that the name of Wright was not his signature. Mr. Kennedy, of the house of Ladbroke and Co. was called to prove the payment of the check, bit could not say to whom it was paid. Mr. Gillman, also a clerk in the same house, proved giving a note, numbered 10,461, for £5, amongst others, in payment of a sum of £1,439 2d. William Hetherington proved receiving this note at the Bank. James Ball, servant to Mr. Absalom, tailor, proved receiving the note of the prisoner in payment of a bill, on the 26th of July last. The case for the prosecution being closed, the pri soner was called on for his defence. He declared his innocence, and accounted for having the E 5 note in his possession, by saying that he received it from Grant, in payment of a debt due from him to the ' prisoner about the time of the forgery. A considerable number of respectable persons gave the prisoner a most excellent character. Mr. Justice RICHARDSON summed up, and the Jury, after consulting for half an hour,. retired, and on their return found the prisoner Guilty. Alanauch Isaac Goldstein was this day again put to the Bar. Mr. PLATT said, he hail to offer some farther ar guments to those adduced yesterday, in support of his application for setting aside the present indict ment, which was framed under an Act of Parliament,. which made it felony foe any person to make or forge, or cause to be falsely made or forged, any document or note of a foreign Prince. In the present instance, ' , the indictment contained a copy of the instrument in the German language, but no translation of it in the English language, which, he contended, was a fatal objection under the Statute of Charles 11. which re quired that the indictment should be drawn up in the English language. In fact, it might as well have been drawn up in the Chinese language as the Ger man ; and no one could contend t ha t the note was a promissory one, or an order for payment, as there was no promise in the whole of the document to pay. He noticed the difference between an indictment for libel in a foreign language, and an indictment for a contract, as in the former case it was specific, and might be translated word by word, so as tcrshew its intent and meaning. After citing various cases in support of his argument, he concluded by moving an arrest of judgment. Mr. BOLLAND was about to reply, but Mr. Justice RICHARDSON postponed the hearing Counsel on the present occasion, as none of the Learned Judges were present. David Bartels, an officer of the Customs, was In dicted for stealing a quantity of seeds, roots, insects, and stuffed birds , the property of his Majesty. John Goodge Wilkinson stated, that he was a land waiter to the Customs, and was on duty on the day mentioned in the indictment. The prisoner was a tide-waiter on board the Venus, and the witness having seised four cases, containing the property in question, on board the Charlotte, put them on the quay, from whence they were removed by the pri soner, and put on board the Venus, where they were discovered. Several witnesses were called, who proved the fact of the robbery. The prisoner in his defence said, that having re ceived an injury in his head, and having taken a con siderable quantity of wine, he was in such a state as to be unable scarcely to know what he was doing. The prisoner received an excellent character from ' several persons, for honesty, itc.—Not Guilty. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Joh,s Maloay came up to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Poi.'molt, on behalf of Messrs. M'Donald and Campbell, army agents, and by Mr. HEATII,OII behalf of the assignees of another army agent. The insolvent stated, that he was a Lieutenant in the Army on half-pay, and readily admitted that he had received ten pounds from M'Donald and Camp bell, on the promise of giving them a power of at torney to receive his half-pay, which he did not after wards give; and that he had received forty pounds on a like promise from the agent on account of whose debt Mr. Heath opposed, and that he had never given him the necessary affidavit to receive more than one quarter's pay. He accounted for his conduct in both those instances by saying, that soon after he had made the promises he left the country. He admitted having'' written a letter, which was produced, to a creditor, from Normandy, last December, in which he had said, that on his arrival from America in August twelve months, he received an account of the death of his fa ther, in consequence of which he went to Ireland, and found his father's property in a confused state, and could do no good, as his father had died intestate; that he then concluded an exchange for 1:250, but could not get the money, though he had £l5OO in a banker's hands, for the purchase of a company, since the year 1812. He also admitted that he had fre quently mentioned his having £l5OO in a banker's hands in Cork ; but said the banker failed about two years and a half ago. Being pressed'about his father's property, he said he had disobliged both his father and grandfather by going to South America, where he was to have the command of a regiment, in conse quence of which they both left all their property to his brother and sisters, and did not even mention his name in their wills. Being asked to explain what he meant by saying that his father died intestate? he said, " I mean that he left me nothing in his will." He explained his having frequently stated to his cre ditors that he had £l5OO in a Bank at Cork, by saying his grandfather hall that sum so placed, and he (the insolvent) expected it would be given-for a company for him. The Court suggested to the Learned Gentlemen by whom the insolvent was opposed, that the best way of disposing .of the case, would be to insert in his schedule any interest he might derive under his fa ther or ffmtdfather's will, and to take 120 alear from his half pay for the benefit of his creditors. The insolvent strongly protested against taking anything from his half-pay, which he said would be the cause of bringing him before the Court again. The Court, however, adjudged that sum to be given up,.and the insolvent was discharged. a. POLICE. Bow-srnm.—The notorious Vaughan, of blood money celebrity, was brought before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, yesterday. Our Readers will recollect that this fellow was sentenced to five years imprisonment, for a diabolical conspiracy, by which he and his con federates procured the condemnation for a capital fe lony, of two or three poor innocent Irishmen, and who in all probability would have suffered death but for the humane exertions of Alderman, WOOD, in bringing their persecutors to justice. The term of Vaughan's imprisonment, it appears, expired yester day, 'and he was brought before the Magistrate, pur suant to his sentence, for the purpose of giving bail for his good behaviour for three years longer. Two dirty, mean-looking men, who described themselves at porters, became his bail, and he was discharged. A respectable-lnoking man, named William Birk:, has been brought before the Magistrates at this Office, on a charge of absconding from a Commission of Bankruptcy, which was issued against him some six or seven months ago. This person, previous to his bankruptcy, tesided at Charnes Hall, Staffordshire, where he carried on very extensive dealings as a cheese-factor, and was supposed to have absconded with property to a very large amount He was ap prehended by Bishop (of this Office), on Thursday se'nnight, at Wapping, and it appeared he had taken his passage on board the Hope, a vessel now lying in the River, bound to Van 'Norm's Land. For the first three days after his apprehension he obstinately refused to take any sustenance whatever, and when urged on this 'subject, he invariably replied, " I cannot eat—What is the use of my eating?" In con sequence of his perseverance in refusing food appre hensions were entertained for his life; he became dreadfully emaciated, and constantly in a state of miserable abstraction ; but on Monday last he was prevailed on to take a little refreshment, and he was sent off to Stafford last night, by the Chester mail, in custody of Bishop. Mmuasottouon-srazar.—Yesterday, a horn-boy, named Compton, was charged with using seditious language, and inciting the populace against the King and Government. Pepper, a constable, produced a bundle of papers he had taken from the prisoner, who was crying them about in Jermyn-street, on Wednes day night. They purported to be The sorrowful and last lamentations of three mere and one woman, ordered for execution at the Old Bailey, on Tuesday next. At intervals, when giving out it was their last farewell to the world, he occasionally harangued the mob, which collected about him, by damning the King, whose agents, in his absence, brought the unfortunate creatures to an ignominious death ; and the King him self, whose first act, when he arrived from Ireland, was to order them for execution. His language towards the Royal Family and the Ministers, the officer said, was too scurrilous to repeat. The prisoner was or dered to find bail. Mmcsiox-Hnusr.—George Peterkin was charged with having imposed on the Overseers of several Pa rishes in the City. He was in the habit of dating the time of his servitude, upon which he founded his claim for relief, at periods so distant, as to render it difficult to detect him, and he generally fixed on per sons, whom he pretended to have served, that had been long consigned to the silent grave, consequently he was safe from contradiction that way. In one in stance he claimed a settlement from having been eighteen years ago a servant to Mr. May, an ink maker, in London-wall ; and when baffled in that pursuit, he attempted to shift his object to Mr. May, a distiller, but there not having been any distiller of that name in the neighbourhood, he was thrown aback. A number of Parish Officers attended, but it being supposed that there were many more who had been duped by his schemes, he was remanded till Tuesday. Among other artifices to excite corn passion, he was in the habit of binding halfpence on his legs, by which he had brought them nearly to a state of mortification. GUILDRALLI. Smith, alias Saxton, who was on Wednesday acquitted at the Old Bailey, on a charge of returning from transportation, of which offence 'be bad been previously tried at the same place, and also acquitted, was yesterday brought before Mr. Alderman &tower, at the instance of Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk at Bow-street Office, who strenuously contended for his detention, for the purpose of being remitted to New South Wales, to complete his origi nal sentence. The worthy Alderman urged his ac quittal of the offence of returning from transporta ; Mr. Stafford contended, that this had nothing to do with the present charge; but the Alderman thought otherwise, and discharged the prisoner. It is remarkable, that although the rewards generally upon the conviction of felons (the blood-money, as it was termed) are abolished, the £2O reward for pro secuting an individual to conviction, for returning from transportation, was not done away with, but may still be claimed under the Statute. MARY-LA-Borxa OFFlCE—Yesterday Mr. L—, a master carver and gilder, residing in Carburton street, Mary-la-Bonne, was brought up from the watch-house, and charged with violently assaulting and beating his wife, who appeared in the Justice room, and exhibited a frightful spectacle, having a pair of black eyes, a broken nose, a cut mouth, and lacerated jaws. It appeared from the evidence ad. duced, that as Smith, the watchman, was going his rounds, crying ten o'clock, on Wednesday night, on passing the defendant's house he was alarmed at hearing the cries of Murder" vociferated by a fe male inside. He knocked at the door, but was re fused admittance; he listened for a time, and hear ing a bustling noise, and the cries becoming louder and more alarming, whilst an immense mob col lected in front of the house, he hastened and gave information to Purford and Wilson, two constables, of the circumstance, and they went back with him. Purford knocked at the door, and after a little time it was opened by the defendant, who appeared with out coat or waistcoat. Ou espying the constables hu endeavoured to close the door, but they sticceedeeN entering, and on arriving in a small parleiir inskt e the shop. they found the complainant laying ,pe rc h. less, and apparently dead, on the bed, her face to. vexed with blood, a bason of water lay on a c h a i r close with which it appeared s ome person had y been by to revive her and bathe her woue4 s . she came to after a little time, and seemed m u d; exh lusted. The constables then secured the &fen. dant, but not before they had ezpenenced consider. able resistance from him and one of his app refit i cesb whom they also conveyed to the watch-house. Th e defendant was ordered to be lock ed . up u nt il he pro. cured good bail. The apprentice was also or d ered to find bail. NU3IBFR 10 791 ST. GEORGE'S, MRDTCALI LECTUR T HE COURSES will come at Nine in the Morning, the f 1. On the practice of Pb conomy, with Pathological x. street, Hanover-square. By Gx s4.nior Physician to St. George's 1111 siciass, &c. &c. On Chemistry, on Tuesday, stitution, Albemarle-street. Ily W. Society, Professor of Chemistry 11( On Therapeutics, with Mater, tical Chemistry. By GDORGF PEAR' to St. George s Hospital, &c. &c. Proposals to be had at St. George-street, Hanover-square. • ALL MON. NOT TWO BLANKS THREE OF THIRTY OTHER C.%PIT. CIARROLL, the Contractor, the great pleasure he feels in bestowed on the present Money SCII' the aoth of NEXT MONTI! (Oct CA RROLL trusts he Pll2ll bn 11; tioo of the public. iivuur at 136 truly No. 19, CON.NIIII,L, Aad ca, OX Fo it msT •Where he Suld the last .e.;9,0ri0 PI many other Capitals in the last and pr. No. 46, Prize of P 21,000 ! All Business in the Public VP TIIO3i.tS'S PRACTICE Seventh Edition, gr,:atl. This day was published, in One V boards, THE MODERN PRACTI biting the Character, Causes, Syi bid Appearances, and improved %i of all Climates. By ROBERT TLIO: And an Honorary Allemher of the 11 Societies of New Seventh Edition, revised, and tom dition of much important matter, a 4 • lation of the Formlz or Ptp--- ' London: l'rinted for Longman, Brown; Cadell and Iktvina; Biddy and G. liadenvond ; S. Inyhley ; Bureeas and Hillk F.. Cox, Borough burgh. This day was pub Beautifully printed, in Three Vols.' . boards; or, in deny 4to. 17s. Seventy Engravings, itl3 It A L SPOItTS.-By t I).' N IEI4 Printed for Longman, Ilurbt, Itces, tv Tlik \Vbrk presents to th.! complete Treatise on the ittexhaustil the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and Seventy most beautiful Plates, from Stubbs, Gilpin, Elmer, &c. and ettgr: prising nearly 150 figures of the various Fish, &c. with interesting Anecdott Characters, and Sagacity in the Brut for Breeding, Feeding, and Traitiiiio Choice and Management of a Gun, dons for the diversion of Angling, &c the references to Law Cases and St; Keepers, Fishing, Shooting Wild Fowl AwNb = , , . Ceeecleji, a (Ism in s hi e • 1 g NP2ech. , ✓ face c o . • Dn a c h a i r lerson had r Wo un d s: • • . • • led m uc h .i.,:....hi5k._..-.. the &fen. NUMBER 10 791 I consider. .11....... , sprenticos y ..----- use. Th e Si'. GEORGE'S, MRDTCAL ii he pro. LECTUIt : 0 ordered ' T HE COURSES will corn at Nine in the Morning, the . 1. On the Practice of Physic an E co nomy, with Pathological Demon st reet, Hanover-square. By Groats :M12711 it Senior Physician to St. George's • Physicians, &c. &c. e S.nsions i •' On Chemistry, on Tuesday, ( . ers ands= stitution, Albemarle-street. lly W. F offences. Society, Professor of Chemistry li. 1.::35 .55.51 :,'. on Therapeutics, with Materi .is tics! Chemistry. By GEORGE PEA% . is the Wife to St. George's Hospital, &c. &c. the mo Proposals to be had at St. Geor:. ney r lnt i hs n gb: }: v ear ti P n t l i ti :l g t e l e dlie r d l A 7 h i li : n s; 11 : 11 : r d , e : I d . ,-. • Gorge arms., Hanover-square. - • • • ALL AIOX NOT TWO BLANKS it. e e;t c t ei a lee n rr i ;e e x ra is i -. THREE OF THIRTY OTHER c.itirr. fIARROLL, the Contractor MI,/ the great pleasure he feels in i h t o a u ls se o ; ;oe . bestowed on the present Money Sch- the Z.Oth of NEXT AIONTH (Octo CARROLL resists he shall 1w ho hey went to • o i t. don of the public sun at his truly No. to, COUNIIILL, A :Id r.. 3, OX Et) It O-ST or two; th e : man y Whe otherheSu c ld api t t l a re ls i l n as i t he ls: ,w .".o , a llOt ud r pr l 4 l less) siert z No. 46, Prize of ..Cerpoo '. Di Thou. All Business in the Public Fund less had he • TIIOM.tS'S PItACTICI , t plait Odle . Seventh Edition, g: at This day was published, in One V. e across 4 hoards, rrHE MODERN PRACTI I 1. biting the Character, CAUSES, Syr bid Appearances, and improved Us: lie::dlegdas e' p wh r es ca p e; aha:yecov search a t je, 1 ' . of all Climates. ROBERT TIIO. And an Honorary Itlemher of the I brothet s . .:1 ' Societies of New im there. .d ' Seventh Edition, revised, and cons ld front hi. : dition of much important matter, a3s Dwed hint D ; lation of the Formula or i'rescriptio Rathangit; * London: l'rinted for Longman, ✓ husband I • ' Brown; Cadell and Davies; Bald and G. Underwood ; S. I lighley ; a hook tol ' Burgess and Hillk K. Cox, Borough rt man ii?zre burgh. ne to Ditia .o the T..itil This day was pa. S is a COHN Beautifully printed, in Three Vols. the mottitj boards; or, in dent)! 4to. Ai. 17s. • er went toy Seventy Engravings, ' vessel sort • : '• ji_ 'ltUlt AL SPOR.TS.—By t • DANIEr t have pared Vrinted for Longman, llurst, Itces, or they meld ...-r T IIk \Vbrk presents to th.! not tell Mrs. complete Treatise on the ittexhaustP ; the !fist= ! the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and w i tbesin Seventy most beautiful Plates, iron Stubbs, Gilpin, Elmer, &c. and env' prising nearly 150 figures of the variou rs the pri Fish &c. with interesting Anecdot• ouse; wi Characters, and Sagacity in the !fru . ; came to to , for Breeding, Feeding, and Trebling Choice and Management of a Gun there the * dons *for the diversion of Angling, /ice ; she said& the references to law Cases and St ted her to Keepers, Fishing, Shooting Wild Fow witness kno lsidered SIXTEEN NEW PUBT.TCAT CHARACTER AND UNEQU The sixteen undermentioned import tence— day published by Sic RICHARD PHI • arty be had of an Booksellers in th I, O NE THOUSAND EXP found a smear and the Usseux Aa rd and Joh Discoveries and Practices of the en . Colin Mackenzie; with One Hund :ommitted price 21s. in boards. he Rams 2. ALL the VOYAGES Rooms the prevent Magellan to the last by Krusenstern, ier arrival ike. with 100 Engraving and a large s price 10s. 61 or 15s. royal paper. !nience of 3. The Warrants of the Iltsvatis, pular Litman on ASTILONOILY Wi • r, for stall* ... roriginal iL Dra in red, wines o:br on ytheroyalAut, of Claveriel vi r-rn o rn rid . zos. 6 the house . 1 (lt The s RIELIGIONS and 11.ELIGIOIM C Mohammedans, Jews, G , B rocking% ' Sects and benominations ; with 100 • ail, at Snell , .or 1.55. on royal paper, boards. late Assizes '' s. The BONDI= WONIDIHIS of th • ... _.... 4 - Art; including full details of every graphy, Geology, Natural History, gone! T. Gm% des. By C. C. Clark ; with One Ilu. to m ark , ow band. or 15s. on royal paper. Greenkeld,hgg 6. The Gaosuton of Czassmu. Lt General Companion in the Study of in, Thom Da , , and Greek Languages; containing A . irking, wide ,,,( Ina, Customs, Antiquities, and Biogr Am, A.M. with One Hundred Maps --.-----.. bound. 7. The 114001LANHCAL Cr.ass-Boos m a', is *Mb 4 the most eminent Persons of all A.. Ls i sta a Commis' lay. J. Goldsmith ; with 150 Port $. Prevuars drawn from ENGLISH, ca u l good la • /err • consisting of the most strik Character, Remarkable Incidents, • Gerar d, Est 01 Chronicles and other Sources.—By , f D i,i z i t y isdg VOings, two vols. price l is. half ho 9. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES; 1 , 1. j4De et Fleros. orod2 "A y ns t m EDgr O j .: lh l l 7 d n7 t at r iG el n i r ic oa gg.ib r ol ifi rn o d u pg . a r : F.,s l is re w Co q 9 . : 6 l c i v o a b i e t n a or t, a c u u al i v n : Td ain : n r ; d :, l :: .argst • A rs ',chic, Fol•c/ 4 " a Szotlind. . . Constitution, and the Principles of it dm roma'? ... _ ll . The CH ftowotemir of all EVENT illinvess'ji!filoPtl. I:7cuartinerstsanotfitahle y W ie irld ; with 110 1 . _ ear o f 1111 4' • . .., 12 - The PRESENT STAIR of the Br, .7 4 .i c h i l n l :_...... .. charki rrea l tc : ; A3_ circumstantial bieb:6;di.on n it:.3ll : cif : l ; a: l vi: ; 0::;: p , i: ,x r i uT, ...w i ß e Lit:: : BaE s. nßAßoas aRtl... E ngra v ings,b. si, o r.ii u ni2: o d o, . :07: , si Charice 11 37 'd Moore ;• 101. Gd. bound. it al lii-hreg• . 1 4. Axone UaivellSAL lIISTORY ry 0 cir cum stant ia l History f all th e Na of the History al 1 T4ThileluAsit:teen prec ed i n g Works hav e° I ' (raving s. By J. I • r 'l : ut og lli olf: . dien t h i l i e t , _ ni l vl o o f :r ottm il h.f e a e est b i rt t r . y en ,i °g et contents,. l hy : s ra t y . ag an r: l lh se : e bSn i li ti. vr i ed i n rst s oull sa t nu r e h y: ea'njl Collectio ni .e s :c p i l ci U. U. b g l 6) i i r.° r e a .s e tivd' t 4i / ruler after li •,11_, 4 " 4 "° Po supeeril 1 - mum --....--- --- s• PO. 0 &Loa, of both stairs. !At IL haler , • • • ' . . • - .•••,.=•: , ~' :''' '1111•4„,.••••••••-•:,,- I2ELAND. RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBrAt i nk, F The RECORDER sat, on Friday, at the S.tssionn j House, Green-street, for the trial of prisoners and tt z . verse's. After some convictions for petty offence s 1 Michael Coyne was indicted for stealing Ef4,5 : nu in money, the property of John M.Donnell. Elizabeth M'Donnell, sworn.--Witness is the wif e of John M , Donnell ; the prisoner took the 'none ? from her on Wednesday morning, the 21 s t of %IA • between five and six o'clock ; witness's husband is a ,-• tailor ; he lives at Carlow; witness met the prise -e t on the coach ; they travelled to Dublin together;-. witness was coming to take shipping for England, where she and her husband were going; she hxd thirty-one guineas in gold with her; she came to town on the coach; the prisoner was on it also ; their arrival in Dublin, he (the prisoner) invited he to a house to take her dinner ; the house they went;, was in Dirty-lane ; it was Mrs. Beatty's house; Wit. ness drank a share of only one pint of table-beer ; p r i. soner and witness slept there that night ; there tr ai no packet going to England for a day or two ; next night he and she (prisoner and witness) slept x another house in the neighbourhood of Thnn street ; they slept in the same bed ; witness had ha • purse containing the money sewed in the plait ofiv petticoat ; when she awoke in the morning, %hew • the money in his hand ; he put a knife across be throat, and swore by the holy St. Peter he'd 'untie life if she'd raise an alarm ; witness (tinted away w i t h the fright, when the prisoner made his escape; Tit• ness afterwards went to Mrs. Beatty's to search fa him; Mrs. Beatty directed her to his (the prisor,7'q brothers, in Thomas -street; she said his brothers:At drays; witness could get no account of him there. d followed him to Kilkenny; he had fled from kenny two days previous ; witness followed him Tullamore; he was afterwards taken at Rathangra; witness is the mother of six children ; her husband e a tailor by trade; her husband bought a hook to!, cut to reap, and the prisoner was the next man field to him but one; when witness came to Nit on the coach her husband was gone to the T..iri Athy to buy pigs; believes the prisoner is a cone; he was " in that repute" in the country ; the moe after witness came to Dublin, the prisoner went toil Pigeon House with her to inquire for a vessel gat to England ; witness supposes she must have* as the prisoner's wife - at Mrs. Beatty's, or they calk not have slept together; witness did not tell Mrs Beatty that she was the prisoner's wife ; the , fisonet ge inveigled" her to go to sleep with him ; witoesiva not intoxicated; she _was quite sober. Catherine Beatty, sworn.—Remembers the pri • and last witness having slept at her house; wi , keeps an eating-house; the last witness car house as the prisoner's wife ; she came the cond morning after, with Mr. M , Nabb ; sh prisoner had robbed her ; witness directed prisoners brothers, in Thomas-street ; the prisoner's two brothers; always considi both as honest men. The prisoner was found Guilty. Sentence yeirs transportation. Friday the Grand Jury for London foul Bill of Indictment against Isaac rizard Mackerell, two watermen, for assaults env the Captain and one of the Owners of the steam•packet, while endeavouring to prey , remaining along-side the vessel, on her the Custom-house, to the great inconvenience passengers. ExEcmcm—Saturday, John Turner, 21 sheep, the property of Mrs. Lea, of snd Richard Davis, for a burglary in the Mr. Francis Lloyd Bayley, of Preston, B were executed in front of the County Jail, bury, pursuant to their sentence rt the late MARRIED. On the Yd instant, at Belfast, Lieutenant , of the Hoe. East-India Company's service, to daughter of the late Major Edmund Burke, of C County of Galway. On the 4th instant, at Cadder, North Britain, more, Esq. Commissary General, to Mrs. Stirling, the late Robert Stirling, Esq. DIEI). On the 7th July last, at Kingston, Upper Caiwili year of his age, Claude Scott Browne, k.:sq. Assistut nary-General. At Nicolaef, on the 25th of May last, fat, Imperial Russian Navy. At Bristol, on the 24th ult. John Duncan of the late Dr. Gilbert Gerard, Professor of King's College and University of Aberdeen. At Ormiston, on the 28th of August, Mrs. Jane daughter of the late Lord Pitfour. At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Mrs. Ann ehie, widow of the late Alexander 111'1Conuchie, the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs in SIXTEEN NEW PUBT.TCAT( CHARACTER AND UNEQU The sixteen undermentioned import. day published by .Sis RICHARD 1 1 1111 litay be had of an Booksellers in du I. n NE THOUSAND EXPI IL. 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Gold: The sixteen preceding Works have teem of their contents, in the eptire ci They form by themselves.) Collection ) boa ; while they are indi.pensible tt them also possess superi* l retensiots at St hob of troth seats. ness came to be t my '' tmc there the* NonaChoiCfeor' this; she said& the re f er irected her to Keepers, t; witness kno considered *HITE CH A Sentence— The ' i = i oentence— . C D I 1 c " ly d da y gray a rl Y d vP l el . ll le 0 1 on found a rizard and Joh its committed price 21 of the Rams 2. As to prevent Idagella ei : nrn s a: l ere i on e , r fiefno a ccr r i ri east v vofelier al ieliet s., 1, 7 4.0 m. price it 3. TI pular L in the house . 1 ,a t Th ;ton, Brockhunc Sectsain :y Jail, at are* .or 1.51. o the late Assizes I; 5. Th tr.a rt p l i fis: it-Colonel T. GA% '• B! ice, to Maria, eldit wood , 4 ', of Creedal, kb 6 . Thi General Iritain, Thee D. , L I M Ure 6 Stirling, widow d was Cu -see A. 3 --------n. 6,44. 7. 1 . 111 l• Canals, Is _thet 6ti of the ns q. Assistale Ceor'ir 'Hey. J. I. Pic Captain SuelleOk & "te , • 4 Cher:ets lean Gerard, Egl• e l `- breoicl sor of Diviael le& treeing, n. 9. Th Mrs. Jane Ferger* Ana; d • 99 En v an Margaret }Nye/ 10. 1; Konochie, Es+ cod 2 7 Join ms in Szotlind. Constitu r. John rurniar, JP . 11. 1 .. Grom 17 e 60tli veu of his r.` 19. 1 , urs illness, John Pcf . Quart" he 54th 11,000 to Jan. pesty ctcern Charic:' 23. 1 Zibdin 'rincrsi CharitMg• I Royal }lighten', 64%11 _-_- -- --_-_-_--- Robins( t aa Kt. 1 .1 3 0 , edrctints I Age e t- 1 . - I nravin.. At Edinburgh, on the 12th instant, Mr. John writer to the Signet. At Versailles, on the 9th instant, in the 69th year of an aneurism of the heart, after a few :lours Hines' Addenbrooke, Esq. formerly Major in the 54:h Foa, Gentleman CbLer to her Lite MajeAty gue , n Equerry to her late Royal Highness the Princ,si retained upon the Establishment of '.• is Royal Prince of Saxe-Coburg. MA 1 LS THIS DA IreARIII. Ia& Dublin 1 0 lisbon Waterford 1 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Ilandiurgb Holland O 0 Gotteibillel I Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands Malta 0 o Jarr.aies . 0 -• gat HIGHAV ATER at LONtION ISRIDGR TO.WR Nt. ruing £.7 :no A: ternonn 54 N .Printed •itti by I.tviL Kari klatc,