The National Register. — London, England, 1814-09-18 00:00:00

.~ . 7 THE NATIONAL TiEGISTER. flee pristrer at, Wilampoe, China, and charged him with assist . .iDs Sit the mutdur of ether. Ile saw him again in about a *lied(' Sifter, when the - prisoner said, " 1 am vetY scrry I did not kill you." Biddy Jei nitlg•: (ime t.f the girls in question) was examined, as ss;:s t.l-it e landlord of the public home : but it did not appear from any evidence, that either the prisoner had any knife in his hand during the affray, er that Cat dt.za had a knife in his hand when fte trit;ed !muse. Mr. Justice Dampier then stated to the jnry, that if there was slo ee blew e that thc prisoner km w that Cardoza had a or intended to, use such a weapon, it would be hard to consider the prisoner as tin 11GCUsgiii y t.) the murder lie committed. The jury ace.ordingly acqui!ted the prisoner of the murder. Mr. JoAtee Dampier tken said, that as to the charge of mane alai:ehter, the :;;;ry have to consider vitether there was evidence that the pi i-oner left the house with the intention of cont. Mit tine itn ur.lan ill ket krt. If hi• object was merely to protect the girls bow ill truatmeht, and amither man committed a murder, that %odd not make h I y of mat-laughter. Tne prioner was then acquitted. Er and Mug;:at wax then tried on a charge of murdering his wife, by ki( her in the Lel!y, which produced an hemorrhagrolwilieli the diva. The princival eyit'er ee arzainst him was the aceonnt which lie bad piven ct l hreirrn n , teinec to the ILetor lie had brought to het assis ta'nee. The accomit was, that having permitted bet to a'o to 8 party al , eletnrneAl intoxicated, and instead of going to bed, ac lie bid her, the imi,..tcd on going out again at that hour, being eleven o'clock at tlight. An altercation took place, and he gave her some kicks, which wet e followei by a t teat bleeding. It appoared, ever, that she had a disorder which produced a rrat enlaigeicrot of t I.e veirs ; and that when the carts of liquor were also t.;kuti into conideration, a slight wonorl, which, in ordinafy mad Hut La%e prothwed a dangerous hunortbage, might have dune so in ti .e prewnt ia.tanee. Lie was found guilty of ntaLslarg,lttcr: SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. CHARGES OF MURDER. Thomas Bishop ‘V;IS indirted fc.r making ;In assault an 11ar7. Hig -4.11 the t'3,l ut ..4.ihnist List, by drivirg avtirst her head the pole of a of which he vra , the drivvr, in the parish lir St. Brick's, %%IR.rt.by he i Alietc-ci a worth' v:ognd on the said 111arg. Higgins, of vt hivti ;he died ori tht. tith nt that: sidd month. Iu •tll)l , tirt of the i: , (11:!1 'rent, John Woi . k:oan drpnsed, that on the evening of the /3;1 1.. t. A nifust, is Le ‘...as staw,Log 'rear • Ficet toarket, he saw the deceased crossiog the. mat kt t, ac.d at the sane moment pc; ceived the prisoner a two h ',p.c. round ihe corot r. oncr halted out, brit 'Oot in time to ;:i evct,t the accident is occurred. The horses 'iced o!.:-.s.n the 6erea , ed, and ran c iii•r her body. is.ot•ef ty 11 , ..1ie:; *'p, and the horse, szeTiled G.+ the hoe.; of the deceased. Tile reisOlitt expre, , ed great contrition for the fici.idcot. trpoti thc survi oi l 1..0i0 1 z ei,;led top-ove that the deceased had toct ith Lee death in co;:Fcquence of this accident, he. did rot mr. Jost iee ITcath Jorv, and ob.;frved, tli.at as there v. as Ito I, coot that iht.".% cmatt had died frtnt the effects cf tbe ere whielt had bean described, the prisobtr was entitled to att The Jlo'y hrovrakat v ttevi:teil Mr. Justice ll('Ath e;:pressed a hope that the awful situation iu wbich the prisoner had been placed, wenl,l operate as a warning to him, and persetts in his cla,s of life, to be inure earefal in their . drivitig 'chow:is Smith wa4 text tr:ed cn an indictment Charging. Won With having w,ssatilted the parish of Et. John's . Cler kenwell flat. 'nth of ink- !tot t, zgaistst him %lid: a cer tain lior.;e, ktioels:ll.: do . .sllit:ri tlarebv oceasi , ,nitig his death It appeared that t pi i!zoiler is a 'boy abf,nt I uurtecii years of tt;.!e, vet grPv horse thro.i.Jl the streets of Clerkenwell 4 ,it the day in , :reat rapnrity, and corning in contact Kith the deer;l:A..i. tit kinicl.w.l him nowo, aul front the injury which he stn.tained he ("kit% The tlecs , attd was taken to the hovittd. There wit:.; no proof however atti!accil that the man who w; knoekee, down by the horse t ode hr the pPisuitcr was the sailte ‘vl,o died itt the hospital. The p isoncr ii; :-insequerce acquitted. Mr. Val on Giallitin comme•ited on the impropriety of ridiin spec d tLiongl. i.treetz, att trusted theprisonet vt.uald not be guilty of ,ti:litiar conduct berer.ficr. ._. -- .~.._.,~ FORGERY. Robert Silver Carley was indicted for feloniondy forging and tit tering and i►ubiiAhing as trite, knowing it to be forged, an order of payment of 43i. in the name of K. Living," on Messrs. Peering, Shaw, and Co. London. _ _ Robert Inoelt, a ticket porter of Lincoln's Inn, deposed, that on Saturday, the 13th ef Aug. about one o'clock, the prisoner came to eim in Lincoln's In» and dead . cti hint to go to Sir John Perrin's, and bi in cash for the amount of u cheque which he produced. fee suld him to get small iIUICA, and to bring them back to the same place at two o'clock. and if he did not see him at Mitt time to bring them to Tookeecourt, Carey-street, to Measrs. Trewete and 'Son's, with whom he lived as cltrk. Witness presented the cheque; mid it WM discovered to be a forgery ; and Mr. Brander, the of. cer, was aent with hen back to Lincoln's Inn--met the prisoner, who asked him if be had got the money--said he had, and took one @owe notes, ;led pretended to be looking over them, when Mr. Braider came up, and took him into custody. Mr. Dyer, clerk in the house of Messrs. Perring and Co. proved the presentation of the cheque, and the discovery of its being a forgery. Mr. Bet her, partner in the house of Perrin.; and Co. proved the cheque to be a Csrgery. William Brainier, one of the city marshal's men, accompanied the porter, heel'. to Lincoln's Inn, and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner aeknowledged, that he had given the cheque to the porter ; witness asked him how it came into his possession, and he assweied that he had taken it from a gentleman who owed him a little money. Asked him the gentleman's name ; but he said he could not re ..eilleet, nor could lie to who. the gentleman was, but said he hae taken it from him near Lincoln's Inn Square. Wit. ness took hies tett) a shop in Chancery Lane, where he wrote down the name of SAupson as the person from wllOlll I . bad received it. He then said he had made an -appietineet to meet the gentleman from whom he got it without tide Temple Bar ; tither at an eating home which was there, or in the street. Witness accompanied hire, but did not find the person. The prisoner then said, that he had got the cheque from a young man named Sampson, tale) was in the same office with himself. Witness then accompanied him to Tonk's Court, when witness sent the porter to Mr. Treviett's office for Sampson. While the porter was gone, Sampson made bit ap. pearauce at the end of the street, and the prisoner beckoned :dim and lie came up. The prisoner addressed him, and said, Setup- SOU, that cheve yoe gave me is a forgery." Witness asked Samp son if he had any ketealudge of the cheque ; he said he had, and that he had facie, it et Mi. Living, and proposed going to Mr. Livine's in Chancery lane. Thither they went, and on tile (entitle brine shown to him, be son!, it was not of his writing. Mr. Livire asked Sampson, weenier lei bad been doing this? Sampson said, he had ; and asked Mr. Living if he did not reeo:leet thaw ing a cheque on plain paper tire ten pounds. Mr. teeing said he did. Sampson then said, that at that tune he observed how im pel:dela it was to draw cheques in that way ; and that in draw ing the 'ht gee then produeed, he did nut do it with intuit to keep tae money, oily lo ale w Mr. Livieg the imprudence of the practice. In a subsequent convewition,Sempson told witness how the chrepte cline to be thaw:'. He said, as he and Carley were in his master's (ace, Carley feel- 4 4 r knew hew to get a little aloney';"• Sampson said he knew of no means. Upon which Carley !nerved - Oivtrefte-s---S:,:npsen then ,taid he knew of no way of getting motley, unless he reparine a eittque. Cathy thee said whose name eni you make use ie? Sampson answered, I saw Mr. Living some time aeo prepare a cileqee, and I think I could draw a similar one.' lie then wrote the el , eqste, except the number of the house. Carley then took down the Directerv,• tied gave him the number. which lie put due :,t: /weer. as a direction for the porter where to go to. leitieess asked Carley whether he had given the number of Sir John Ptaiog's !loose to Sampson or not, and he said he did, b u he could not tell lee what eureose. Mr. Livitig knew r.;;l:npsan's friends for twenty years. John Sareesen nes ;nee sainted, lied repeated the statement which he had previously made to the officer Brander, as to the civet:se vtances tabled: prectenai his writing the cheqee, mid the motives 1.4 kis tieing so, which vare bet - eine Carley. Mr. Justice Dampier summoned np the evidence. directing the 3..; . y to view the esidence of Sampson, who svas tin accomplice, ss ith great jealousy. If they lA:Levet! him wotthy of ci edit, sup ported as he was by other testimouy, they would find the prisoner guilty—if not, they would of ecurse acquit him. The Jury withdrew to consider their vertlii-t, and, after au ab bellCC of two Louts, Ist:tut - bed ss a verdict--Not (it iiiy. .f,, _--~- - • • I - SEPT. 18. +. M