The National Register. — London, England, 1808-11-13 00:00:00

NOV. 13. THE NATION, Greatest citnuce ever ooered:7- 'Mitilthe Stnte Lottery, whichs*lft and Co. recommend teibeit • F r iends and the Pahl ivi;Alsi Sake begins Drawing the 13th Next Month, as possessing an actual a dvantage over any former Unary. Only 19,000 Tickets can he sold, which most receive ' the - Prizes b elonging to ..20,000 Tickets. The two extra Prizes of 500 whole icketseach, pOseot the greatest chance ever offered to the Purehaser Oa single Ticket: f i r it is pus , ible, throtfgh them, he may rail the caitituls in the Lottery!!! or ix proportion for nny $ re he holds. I'lckits awl tiltares are selling' byBwift kid Cit; Iff'{heir Offices No. 17, l'oukr , No. 12, Charing-cross. and Whitechaeel.— : tm , Lotteries whieh 1111i-heti draw* in vast last, the fa! pttals were snared, sold, niuVpaid nn deutatid, at Swif: 1. No..BsB+t4, a prize . V4o,(X)o!. N0:11,1Yro.. ?of.. 'No. 184, a prize of 10,000 t. No. 15,984, n ;it's .eight of 1,0901. and many of s'ool. &c.' ; • C t; F 1•1 . , 4:F 5 , TS' -ST R BET. • Th - v 5 1 3 y, 4t, one, , as • the time appointed fdr the futztr chargeof a mistress of resp v hey qwn servant, girl With rob - bin.z . tir. Miss • ..r.Jed at the appointed time, With a numlser of ritspectae friends. The Prosecutrix also attended, by vseral friends. • Mr. Gorr:crab:tressed Mr. Reid at considerehle length, and wild he had- sof: little doubt lea he should be able to convince die magistra7., of the improbability of the charge, Miss P. being a person ai property, and that the PrOtecutris was a needy person ; and, from e ireuinstances, ,could thew that she was not possessed of the preperty she said she had lost. lie then, by permission of tne hregkrate, entered into rt long cross e xaminit tiost oftMarthaKent, : the Prosecutrix. tilte acknowledged that sheshad purchased' a (''air of Stays lately ; that she was to have paid but nineteen shillings for them,, if she could have paid for them at thelintS'itiflittrehase, and 'was obliged .to agree for a pound, -because slier wanted•credit ; that she had purchased milliuerytgeeds during the last year to the amount of between four and five,pounds, some of which she was indebted for till within theSefew t stems, , One evening Miss Tolmash, who was on a visit to!tliss P, asked her to go out to purchase some paPi.r." and she eveased iieriseli from going, by observing that she had no shoes to wear, and iio money to purchase any. A variety of ether questious *ere put td her'hy the Learned Gentleman, and similar answers kivise, and they appeared to make out Mr.• Curer cry's sisttetnent::however, the girl explained them tolerably , . well. Shesaid,shdokad livedwith•Miss P., nearly six years„ ex-- opt for about ttsra,pr three.tooothe t daring which time she got. a shilling a der and her hoard, and then saved money. She re, turned to Miss P's Service a second time, and during all this 1 time she had saved money ; but her savings were prineipallyH Irma %hat she had given her by Ladies and Gentlemen who were backwards and forwards at her mistress's house, and named some of them, 'and the sums they gave her. All this she kept a secret from her 'mistress, as she was %cry backward in paying.' her wages,and she had a conslderalge sum owing her, and if her mistress had known she was possessed of any money, she should not have peen able, to get any wages, and this was the cause of getting iota debt, that her mistress might suppose she was dis sre,sed. She scat Asked if any person knew she was . possessed of a slam of moneys; to which she replied' in the negative ; but said the Cook . Milli Nave .known she was possessed f money, at she sometimes borrowed a pound of her. She denied having' taid she did not -believe her mistress had taken her money, and that some one else in the house had; but acknowledged having said she could not swear her mistress . had. Mr. G r. Reid h ere i nterrupted Mr. urney, and observed, that be was in some degree apprised of alt that thiexsamintition , tended to, as the girT told him, whets the charge was first before him, that no person.knew she was possessed of so much money,. and that she had saved it from what had beets given her by Ladies and Gentlemen ; he-should therefore consider the busi ness its exactly the tease stale as at first, provided the girl gave him a satisfactory account, why she did not appear on Monday,. aodlitecordisigly called upon her so to do. The Girl stated, that on going from the Office, on Thursday: ni g h t, th e sa instant, when she first made the charge, to tier mistress's hoUStyShe as turned out of doors, with no elotbesext rept those she wore, and- no• money, from her boa,being her all, nd the sixteen gistieis stolen a •it was with much difficulty sir. got a hed, at a p.rson's she knew fn Little Guildford'-street.--, 0_ e Friday she was informed Mrs.-Johnson, the •Matroii at the /Foundling Hospital, bad been ing airing after her, and had sonte•' thing to tell her which would beet ad vantage toter. Accord- ..GISTERI ilraglrierYraturday taorniag a she went to s the Foundling Ilospi. !ay ; as.-soonas , she entered the Yard, she, saw Mrs. Johnsou.and Niss s walking under the Piazsa ; is consequence of *el:- 41er mistress, she drew back, and remained in the porter ' ' lodge till ,her 'mistress left... "ihethef went to Mrs. Johnson, who had her up into her - dravringitiOip t. Mess J. began by ets. serving that she had heard of the iinfortutiate business that hail taken place between her and her ails/R.4i that it tat; a hock lug thing for them' both, and hared, blie, would apt appear ;against her reistresaos if she ten: to be tcansported, or any thing of the kind, she was sure she Wduld never forgive herself. The girl re4llied she did notplint to hurt her tuirres-, she only wanted her money and a character ; although she thought her misfrees had • treated her .veriy.ill by turning her out of doors at a late tour. Mrs...tolmsnwreplied, she most beat good girl, and far - rye her mistress that. she beieg then hi a pet and hurry, but .was sorry for The. girl said Are had no objection not.to c tipe.., pt-ar :wriest hermistrew s if she should Pot come to any hurti.aud was not (Wag Wrong. Mrs. J. assured her she could not e come `to uny..hnt t7rthot all that Would cone of it w as, that if She did ' eut attend at liow.street, her mi s tress would be discharged : her mistress's friends would raise her muney for her but that would *Ant he. done at' present ; she „avid ber twp shillings and some and told her to call again in the evening. The girl them :went to call at Captain Foy's, whose place she was engaged to. mine time previous to the unfortunate business with Miss P. Mrs. F. told her she had heard of what had happened betweewhes find her mitress, and observed that if she came to her place. the should not go out to appear against MiSs P. In the evening The girl called again upon Mrs. dirbn , on, at the Foundling. wbea she found Miss P. in company with het' ; she had brought her cloathes there. and delivered them to her. At this time Al rs. J. renewed her solicitation; that she sfOuld pot appearagninst • her mistress, and the girl agreed to it, as in the morning, prsivid. ed no harm could come to her for it. 'Mri. J. assured her. that would be the case; -and all that would come orit would be t her mistress w ould appear at Bow- s treet, and as she did nut attend. the business would be drolkeed altngether, as if nothing bad hap ' petted, and appealed to MIA P. if that would sot be tine rase, - and she confirmed Mrs. J.'s statement. Thi girl took tier clothes away its her lodging, and the same evening went to her mistress's , house, as desired, and Miss paid her the wages that were due to her, and nothing particular passed, except Miss P. observed that she would recollect what Mrs. J. had said to her. Whether this alluded to her going to her new place. or apnearing at Bow-street on Monday morning- (time time appointed for her to appear at the (thee), Miss 'P's cook took the girl in a coach to • Mr. 3Mith's, Chinaman, in Tothill-street; Westminster, where, they remained nil day, and the coachman assigned as a reason for stay ing there so long was, to avoid the How-street Officers get - tine hold of her. On Wednesday evening the girl called' upon Mr. lawden, Miss P.'s Attorney, to know if the business was to be settled, when he told her it was of too much consequence, and desired her to attend at Bow-strect on Thursday. Mr. Reid considered all the subsequent conduct of the prosecn tri r, respecting settleing the busineits, to have followed from the -proposition made to her by Mrs. Johnson, and aceiredingly. tent Lavender for her. Mrs. J. Attended *and confirmed the statement of the girl, respecting a hat she had said, Re. . Mrs. Johnson said the girl war brought up in the Foundling, and she had recommended her td Miss I'. and was extremely sorrt• for what had happened. . The Magistrate told her that her conduct had been strictly correct. The Magistrate considering the girl to have properly ac counted f.►r her non attendant,. on Monday, said, he considered that there was sufficient legal evidence before him to send. the ease for further investigation. . . . • Mr. Clorney applied fur V iss P. to he admitted to hail. . . .. • Mr Reid under the circtunstarres, complie3 o i tit 11:e appll 7 cation, and she was admitted herself an WO/. and four sureties► in 501. each. MA It 1.1,0 R AUG il-STItErT. . SWINOLVIC.—I ester:Jay, Patrick Mac Mahon, who was. .rtamiised at the beginning of the last week on the charge of cl.:- fraud* Colonel Cretille of a chaise and harness. underwent re 4ecowl . examination, the particulars of which is of tbewitnost !Importance in.the commercial world. The prisoner reque s t e d that the room might be dented on his first examination. lest ho , character and that of other g-u+tle•men should sustain injury by publicleport, but, he did not succeed in stilling that report, II which iin this instance brought forward a ho s t of fresh accuser•. 1. whose Stridence developed lush a elring systeni: of rillishQ , a.. 0 i r - ../. - - • • • IS - •• -71 3. ON!.1 _.-