The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-09 00:00:00

• • .- . . . - . . . 11111.1111***-eme••••-•vm"•-• _ ........_ _____,_____77w_mr_r_. THE .7.I.O,S'fIA;IIKISISI. s • .- :e.,, ...e. -' e • 7.• . .. ' rte.' ' • .; • 't • ' '' . ___ , '' • LAW INTELLIGEI%`CR. . . - , ....msam.... Jokn and Mt. Batthati a lettuce ofeteck int.l.• • far. Uhl e or. . • •..- .•, • • -by . .dOLLAND WM ..- sw.-.- / inns, post tar •. • . over e". 1 • .. "1 "0 114 . ma emountinieto - a Million on the eaterday pieced. et Dover en • . its Irelgroarytast; • lives opposite. jferf f oes f rom t h ence e ll* eleen e4 .o , .4 00400 , s s NW 00tIRT OP KlhlG's 111.:Nutl, GUILDHALL. jaall: ' i big the Ncr n . nerkeeeti••'wlite•h•theeleepti. • • , ..... ,eslaraotilled the Ship I nn •. ; loins. . 'Sam a permit &tette Ship' _to the Fountain, ill Careseliere; lbw *eke men itt . • . : THE HIND D. DE DeRENhEIL AND oTHEns, ;Ind on which day those three geaktinien iiirld oil ' al. Inn, dressed' - - (d, god red cnet aed rimed tap. I, it, who pre him ' anti Iffelloir:iirishre a Slipm' reon a i . , FOR. A cONsillltAClr. I most the whole to that large amount to great advan. Witness was , d this ilerSOSt.thil• . .be . Orer Of 610015,, W ile they so eta , . smite t • h lel li t*ittldread „. The Court, as well as all the avenues leading to it, • tsp. It would appear that Mr. Fearne was not sheer great Hews fee* tile's's' tof war. - vr. hi*.' write a I and Themes Difeeriffeeldel fry resits - • . -Wee crowded at a very early hour, to hear this - in- " only broker, but that a Mr.. Richardson wat t s ,also Letter in et !horn len .the inn ; it sithr-'Abets who i Falwatd %nut renterebered the cetee ' enstaneet they . . 7 -teres • tin -ornprvy trial. Mr. De Berenger was introduced ' I ed-eiric-elvene and • that en office wateyese brought in the candies ; - they , itlto Court in the custody of Mr. Newman. Of the chased for Mr. "earns. by Me Cochrane Johnstone, thh,sre ire - cell himself Du Bourg., Whilst be Mai ! neereve MW tittre : the chaise wel 4 en ebb fuser . .; other Defendants, Mr. C. Johnstone was , we ens.' which the latter however denied by an affi d av i t, ' writinflo • reeseid; he btought great mese ey eta- I horses'. Michael Filmes end JenloS Weliefield drove . - - • dpr,tood, the only one present.• Lord Lauderdaid,•!bet which he (Nee G.) would Id he able •to prove by press. en observed the persotes face an d r- t r , on. The wituestreceive . d a *potent., foxie4sin • ' 's Lord Melville, Admiral Lord Northesk Atithiral!•ier. Cochrane ll% 4/4141444e44e'S own lettes- teethe . atelier . 1 ion, and identified him in, Court—there *ere others ,liohaer Mottos rentemgereO the voeuatce: W' • t "obey, Sir George'Clurk, Mc. Becket, Mr. Gordon,: .of the house; in which .he acknowledee . his having 1 persons in the room--Defendant told wituesehe had . was then between four end lise elseerh ire thelnont- • Ilf.P. Ceionei-Torretts &c. were present during takers pert of the house, and complained of it as landed op the leech. 1 &c.I lag :he drove the gentleman se sr. W r i g ht's rg house, Abe trial: I, to s . being too public s which he remarked was a very •••• ... • ' (Cro4-examined by Afr. Park.) 1 the Crown, at .I:Weenier. •Tbi Nipm4ll got out, or. es, n opening te p e ings, s a awkward circumstance. The • etk wa rd ness of. the --. Wftnese - armee itate-thir inn out etmereettricreity ; and gave hi'm two N ignition% 000 .inr his fellow. •- t -the several counts of the indictment respectively house from being too public clearly tendril to esta- : Nes,ll;tt knOistwbetheethere Mas.esseen shine or fag. driver. lie had a peppered *MI smat on, end a red •against ' ries Random de Berea er ; Sir Thomas, blish upon that gentleman a Aare. ht the conspiracy. i The Derendan eget, was let e lobeefaohts. Wit- ' coat under that :he had secesetits. • . . ..• • -• • - •, . commonly ca e ,0 oc rate; the lion. i a l . It was worthy of remark, that "all ehe didereitt sc. I ness saWhim . about fiteatbintee; this whole' William Wright keep% Me Lirewn tuna* Welk's- •„ . , _ jokgetelg; Richardtalhorne Butte Ralph Bandon counts that had eoue abroad, in other trepects cog- i, time Defends eta t ere '.Wras about tweeC.Minutee, whole'_ Re remembers a t heir . gaining to his house -Alexander Scriele;Joh , aY. Hollewai; and eltomas tradictory, concurred in fi tting the agency of this i Witness held the eaielles2in • ' iii iiite, e witneet, from. . Siete' gbourttee ert sker Morning ef the 'Het f Lyte 2 • • •.: .• '• : fraod uporr-the-Deftnetants oat •.-- ' T hey -hid :W.; left the room at Difendant'silesiri.; feinfit I Waiter, February. The Gentlemokke it had on ale ppitt ai d 1 ' W. 1. - .fintWir, lit Stant/11e cam Tor - the Prelfew- loudly threatened prosecutions, hut they had . failed nor empin 'ed in arlyway - in' the Ship nia ; I coloured t wear_' et I t d • b ..,. • I • . sew no met great t ee e,!,.... sue _e_ un iPt callio it tion, bega'ti ebb deprecating the influence of any in their nwoacet not one of them -had attempted; more of endant hie* t afeltliis day ; . had not seen gold lace, a far tap trimmed with gold lots, elecis . s . . • . .the impression on 'the mind of the'Jury; from it. Several criticisms were pub li shed up o n t h e. e v ir : r him before the dee otrie fietx. is sure as to the , appear ed nearly or thesame colour as the-coat; on. ..• - • .. • : the atany representations of the transection, *hich . den& upon which the Stock Exchange Couteiittee linen ;' was iteveteateethied teethe ,object before this 1 the ender coat etas w star, and something Wee any. .• ' they had to try, that had already gone abroad .: In had proceeded, but these criticisms could he easily e asy by hinv(Mr.'itirk) Rini iiis Learned Friend., i nded from the neck or buttes ; which the Gentle.. 01: Oa caws reverters without number tier!' tittaltYlti . answered . One witness aiid, the epaulets worst by . the i ' (ha' meow to Mr. 11olland.) I Pe , man told him was a tary honour of Russia. 06 _ • •.. . 1 Pirculatien, is well to prejudice the Ihiblic mind in ' pretended Du Bourg were silver, another gold, but it I' Defendant told - Shit . his. pretended business Wes 1 ffiflinotireafitin iiiirrit - p - eriltilarreft Datillifilli — • favosrof, as against those against whom the prose- would appear they were pale gold, which might easily 'before witness brought the light ; witnesi s on see- in•the her parlour, where be leek SorfterflgreiblheDL ' • . - l ' . ' • teat than was directed. The conspiracy charged In the be ruistakeu focsilsec..... Mr. Gureey eveseproceeded ini him a setond time, knew him in 4 I antly. ' lie (Wei' htTsaid to him, he suppeasod! be. Wes the ..- Indictment was a crime of a very serious stature, •af- to observe upon Lord Cochrane's • ffi davit as estremesl . -7-- ei oriel feel/mine/0 by bird:Wu-AND) rentetn'- i bearer or gong news?' ile replied-4e erAsee-tbelietes. • tectiog net only the, public debt of the country; but ly irregular, aed expressed his regret shy Magis y leers the elst ef Fehrttary,•and rival Of a_ per. i ness was all settled—the thing Iteiteeritia • . ee ' ' - *he fleilleteemopeate l evfeaasee indaisteele 1014 in traits elsould . receive voluntary affithivite which were .On sa id to .- he bearer of grelh i. Witness is iis dead. Who fee* Tyrant, 139. a+ tie.Witirek -• the Courts of 'Judicature. The criniinaiiti nlins not liable to indicenentelor perjary. , ile the; elate ' ii/latiVit . 1 ttl f ./.• 'ai! AA 111 . . - . . . . H ilt It Is, but.if you. do uot believe.seectialelied lietteit . Instaece• wee-materially aggravated by an attempt nit mewed upotethe affidavit, which he read et lengte, *idles metre •' haltui; 414' • '- ' *site • in ;the I rant leak sety more tivestioes • • Rietkila 11.getterai • , • the part of the Defeletani.iie cast the- Odium of the observing that it was a singular circ i umetance, that . parlour; fe , s • , he bad on a red uniform, and wore a. star. i battle had !stiff fed "' al Allied - .. prom-wive, 'from private' and improper • mot i v e s , motives, ..Liasd-Coclisasie r .ou...eoeoisiteg- a- • - ereirsewir' ;Wittig's (Mak& the clothes produced to him in Court, ! forms; the French had beendefeated ; Venewparte had . .. teethe theGoveritment ; and shit this was attempted , , whose sigtutture he could scarcely tea( , shotitd=yet pose worn by Bereager at Dover ; saw Beringer ?mod; .l ed been overeakene by the :Cossacks' killed*. lite (Mr. tL) would prove by evidence it. . thejury. hasten home to meet him, permit him to change his Writca letter, aid has no doubt as to his pet-son; is !and literallyttern to pieceee; Ile had come (coos the • , In many cases of the most aggravated tied dangerous military dress at his house, and supply. him with sure the -peso in•Coust to be .the same - he had seen i .field of beetle, and wean Aid-de-Camp tons* xtf tee desciiption, bet particularly in conseiracies iereet other clothes. Did Lord Cochrane see nether; ' attDovere 7- . ; - - I Generals; the French people were inviting ehe Boer. • i . :'-' ems posttests evidence could not 'he product i sf;'bwt wrong in assisting a Kine's Bench prisoner to eh- I . - 1 (Cross-examined by Mr. Rkkardvon.) i bons -to return, and levee was expected immediatelys If cireetettaittial evidence, the best that •Could exile mend ? Ile stalely must have been sensible of jell , *knees mai absent for some time, having villein ' .t. '. From the manner in which they had been. given, he : twos offered th the Jury, they could no Innate' doubt impreprie4, and would not have done it hut with a 'order horses. Berenger continued at the inn about a would not charge etty, ; thing for the refreshMentA I i erf the swilt of the-parties. •If positive evidence Was view to prevent the detection of this conspiracy.... quarter 'of : an hour; did not see him 'take till to- ° bet else Gentleman IMO.; a Napoleon nit tile table, te . *le lalemendedas essential to cceiticeihte what could.'be- , Lord Cochrane having sold all his stock at once was day, bet heard a great deal about the hose •on th e. i i and.requested hen tor ley, some sonsetiting to the sap. .. ; come er MPS'S peopertiee, oi• evinilivere? shateeeu- an argument rather against than for him, 'and the Stoytegachange. • • , vents. •311 e. tweet away its the aartare Chaise, and witk '1 •; sky could there 'be against' the midnight murderer, confesion thel would lw discovered to have existed ,- - • (in antwer to Mr. Reiland.) -.*:,' :it Nei. horses; .he thought hls should kneweehe -pinion , • the robber, or the inceediate ? In the present ere, in the 'accounts of. the three Gentlemen, relating to' Mane deeht as to Defeudanteepertson ; minified . again. The witness. then lodged. rquotd.;-.41n, Court . . 1 lie sheeideief Only proei lecoespirecy, but !b a t` ; tile transaction 'of this dal, would also lead to hietiaoontitely ; lie had 'his cap soniatimes on, an d end Relength fixed on tie-Wronger ; ler'etatuld west . , . those upon Wham it was charged in theiedietment ; a powerful conclusion. An alibi, the best of all de- - sometimes off. • . . that. wet persoi, with whom he eenselseed. -To I, ' . . were actually parties to it. It was nlicesiarY to' Si- ' fences when satelactorily ;'roved, was set up for Mr. -.ewe Eddies %%eget Dover en thettst of February, question boo t t ord.F.llesibortough, eke •lelleitsi see • . • • cal the minds of the Jury to , the critical. menjent de lierenger by the affidavits of a man and %mean heard of the arrival of a permit' with stews. Saw Jailed, he had not seeit•De liereitheretheesic • •, chosen for its exebutiott, when the public mind; o f named Sm y th, his servants. Out of their owe the wrion In the Ship Ism who was said to have ars • fetnea (Piety, peetts4 at the serown, illeelritsvers this country wis raised to the . highest pitch . of mouths, however, they should he confuted': No.. stunk "%M . t's% leifirreldlineVlNFitteslis 0174.‘,54; took a tam froneshat plat to Dartford, awn Mon. i . t it, &Welly ts;sperting the destiny of the tyrant, 'from thing !mild have been more proper than the Conduct lie thought, the same as that produced. lied no day fOOSSiing. itt Fehroary; he drove tweiseGrottby .. . whom Eareme was now providentially relieved. — . ;• of the ,Stock Exchange Committee iti - placing - the coliversatiom with him, but saw hint write; witness there. ,Tbe.Gentlentae hotirorebad onlertree.gresh . , l' .! When the pesikiiiiis of the. contending armies por fleets of the sales on that day in the hands of diet wit hear him say to whom. Witness then idens , coat, a red under coat, with & very full stag mill . ;. tended that toe eveisii gf - • _ fl eseihreagems truatee' , until the issue was known. But n ills this tided his person. -. 14, ,21. • 6 tat eintii r agrat VOpe and fear ecrintinal delu - sictit Mr. Butt was distafisfiad, and chimonrously demand. . • (Cross.exentiasd by Mr. Perk.) i etii ; •soer se edliterteistVir liWitt4orri; rCiiii --7.- . 1 11 ' travellii-g ;it was day-light wispeeke arrived at Dart. 1 1.• . was practised., for the franduteist purpose charged in NI payment, moil,' it was represented to him that Witness never saw Defendant before or since till • ford; , the Gentleman •paiii• fo e .*e Rscltestereelie..e. • .1 . • .theintlic , meta. The liability to detection, which of he owed it to his own character, to await the issue. today ; witness wears, be recollects the cap had no Dartford homes stedeetttee 61- 10;4 1 /klettaree 'hilibelit4 , .„ • course must soon -have followed, Could not injure • --balm, but it was „drawn over his forehead. The his fellow servant aNa item each. . •••• = ;it . ,I ; ow .ite,it,,,. of the conspirators, SS their ends of the Roman miser— . i rimed pa rt was. , Wes not•in Coen whilst the last - e town, - •; r o ;he • 4 ' 'Would be answered by the false rumour obtaining : es Pa l mists ate .14441 at at tathi Omuta. i remembers Overy bringing a fare to another house' ••1 !fate dmM 'imolai, nammos c,,stempl , ir la area. 1 witness" u..(erie:ailrasm4ceiglringfi'mr, Bolltnyt.) .credit even for a singtehour. 't he principal agent . Ise ie the town, he spoke to the person iis the chaise, he i I - • rises .ariet Ka uleak,,keteeete t„ ' - re+ ! . and from his In this, bola ever, ha was disappeinted. He must • Thinks the cap similar to that he saw at Dover; id he hoped he hadleoughegend news • tlw rime .1 ' i - heingiireilitaiy (tsar', and a foreigeer, by far best bear the contempt of the pah'ic, mill await the issue has lid doubt about the head of him tee were it. Iffifitirid7lt flu elf over wit ism, i Was at . • . -!' . ‘',idapted to the purpose..M r. Gurney nest gave it ithoue pay ment. Mr. Gurney now returned to . lett win. et. John was also at ili. rpht the time j aw ens); lennaperte was dead—he had beenaleelnoy- 1 • •-e 4, clear and succinct statement of the evidence Beresiger's attempt to leaie the kingdom contrary to as a 'reveller ;he had'eedied tit rest' s :Vise was awaked ed by the Cossacks, alu t l i Zebed literati 'teen him 1 •' • .4 .. 44• ... 4 •', •To Ifrir.histevat-firr-the -p ro s s i s sjon.--.-110 Amin the provisions of the Men Act, and the clothes wore Jae jekeacktg.ejebjestape e n,Ape e e „vestige" eineeete, ,111 Tr ei•VglOtr ;- yrith NI r. p . . Berenger's haring itipresented hint: by !dies, o , ltitib it r ,. !heft Ift Court , would be lffenti s . for a Plestsch'alse eh* dieseed biome fiehd genie down :.sear him eiee•JeassOrery.twe told pieceseehey, were . c , off at Dover, on the moenistg of February 23, as isn't by a person the sane of Salmon, as having stairs to thit - Colree4etrifireeelteireetemiVa Fiatlomon ; Feeeeh pieces; *le weteetan, 'and sOthethistiriet • im--,..4., ; , e , '' t• laving arrived *ith dispatches from the Allied Ar- been purchased of him by Berenger its person, irks ink military mermn: hiseoat wartscarlie Witita red 1 French on them;iiipititlitelew the-postam. •. ' .. !nits, and representing himself' as Aid-de-Camp to refused to take them, though offered for hire. What lee sash, grey • pantaloons; a grey military great ,he sould know lapos t atiertekieferound be could 1104 . A Lord Wheat t, having dressed himself in a military would heroine of the alibiaher sushi% matte of evidenee coat, and a seal-ski n cap of fa*n colour . There was ',. rewrite . Deeftertegie ''!"'" -. • '.;. • uniform suited Co the character be assumed, and that molest him. But would Berengerhatre gone to Lord ;something likes stir on his uniform: be was walkig us e ' . Thomis Shelley theovd3he gentlemAnnroin Dane • t • Ibe - twit, a letter to the Port Admiral, Foley, an- Cochratte'shoisse, "ifeVer&Geeetensea petty, Thiel, up and down the remi: witneas asked him if : ford ;he bail the; wheel horses : the waiter of the t • pouncing the pretended news of %thick he Na' the a question triumphantly put forwitid. Ile (Mr.:G3 • knew of thearriael of Mr. Johnson, the Messenger, ' Rain Inn, Dartford, asked the gentleman if he \ 1 bearer, .n t hish letter should be produced, and proved. Would ask in melee,. de e personiet criminal deaigns who was expeeted : he said tie knew nothing at all . brought any good stows? Heseswered," Yes, Botta- -1 to be in he hand-writing of Captain De Berenger.— always act rationally i Nieiiiiretek leis more true than attendee and begged to be left to himself, as-he was perte'seead ; tke•Cossecks fhught for a share of him, , t Would appear, he (Nlr. Gurney) stated, that Mr. that— " Twos demo veil perdere pries dementat .' ' extremely ill ; upon , witness leaving the 'room, he de. , and cut him in a thousand pieces, The Allies are 4 ' . ,• 1 i lDe Berenger drove in 'a chaise hood four from Dover, lie would prove that Berenger eatAittimate with Lcird sired he would send him its paper, pen, and ink ; Paris." Upon the road, p i e et they got to lies. 4 •1' • basing told his pretended mission to some persona CrAraste ad Mr. C. Johnstone, and that he boasted . stem returned in a shine time, and found him writ- ley Heath, the Gentleman asked,: if tie' telegraph I ' • earth an air er my aterious secrecy ; but on advancing of hi' familiarity with them, and the advantage he bag; he left. the room immediately's lie ,, sen him ;could work? the witness replied " Ns ;" it Ava 4 , . . . *to Dartford, where he also iirorlaimed the news that had conferred emus thtne in relation to the funds. again at the lower, end of the street; staitiing . ento • very thick. The gentleman theosaid„ " t take ••• e. l r' 'DeWitt(' Wet' teen piece tweW Iby the Cossacks , Wey Wee•Bermigiiiafahlitaite to recover the identical the carriage; be asked bite what het nens`was ?. the , any notice , of-the iie.ws as yew rkrive along D on ' t -o . IN who fought for a share of 'leg laxly ;he then re- twee foetid upon • him? 'Why slot' lie satitifietl with stranger replied, as good as Witness eoeld wish; ; may tell as you return.' - Ile then said .he ho d sent . ,-, . tr , questedAtepiestbess to drive slower, and for some others of equal ealoews turrerics ? ,In This, the Jury Oil was the third time viitneseever saw him ;• the se- to the-Port-Adlairal at Deal to seethe Telegraph at time walked alettg the side of the chhise, cotivel-sing would tee the anxiety of his felloweroefpirators. Be- rad. was by accident at Westminster.halt, In the . work : he had waikeir two miles since he came ashore freely with the piettlaeytt e ea' reviling them e ith rengerevis OtherWiso Ps deep in tl4 transaction, that Curtof King's WOOS; With it •great 'many . persons near Dover. 'When they came to,i6liboterie'-hill, he wine, which he hatibrought from Dovee. In the meats the notes West hive been indiffereq, to , hint. Why was about .him. .. • . gave • the boys SaNtle wine ustd.ileston mikes •he I time many expresses were seat o ff from Dover which Mretihourdine so good-natured ess to 'act for Mr.. upon his crossehisinimition by Mr. litcwearegow, tasked, •er 'eh was the first coaeleetandiT %Vida', of course meted in London before Mr. De Bert% tiger, Beiengei ih . thietritai as MS attOrney, though left be saiti he went to Newete for the express perpowl I . nid e the • klnyers' Arms, and ; asked,. why he i• as he wished they shoeld. The famls immediately rose by B. whoa. - surety his %SS,. for the, 'ffebt for which of looking at him, and followed him to - Westminstee I wished to know? He then asked 'whether there • % from 271. by ravel gradationkip to 30. in consequence Mr. Bereeger WastOnfined in the Bench. • Mr. Gur- for that purpose, at the desire of Mr. Oakes, o f the I was nog another in Lambethsroad witnees re.plied, • t r - . of the arrival of thE pretended Col, Doi linerg, wird ney next traced a great number of . batik- , rotes, Stock Exchange. lie heard him plead to the indict: ! 66 Yes," and he then said,'' Drive me there e' 'wit.. ' passed in through Sefieorgtea-fieldi, and on throUgh pseud by Beretiger, or found on him, to the other mut.. Witness is accountant to the Irish Charitable ness drove, him to the Three Stags e but teener/Its •no I , the city. Ae;•itt the news:non:tab* suspected, and , Defendants, discovered fi rm Bereitger's own memo- Society, and never •acted as a stock-brokere lie - coach there ; and he then drove to Mseeltierte, by ihe funds felt; but there soon appeared u full con- iandom:book. There could be no doubt those rotes saw him about a minute each time ;he had his esp , the side of a hackney-coach, into whive list elessilee 1 trmation, by a, ch,ii.e and four ' driving rapidly Were given him for his criminal service. In a letter on :it was not slouched : it•had no leaf : he was fortst. man stepped, without getting on ' the •preutitle• he .1 . s s through the city, bearing white cockades, laurels, to the Morning Chronicle, 'bir.' But promises that Dover for the purpose of • };eating information 4 bod all the other insignia of good news, and having astonishment shall cease, when it is known how sewspaper. If he bad picked' up such important now. rite gentleman was dressed in a dark great ` 144 it two sueposed French officers, wh reeve over lierenger came by those notes. 14. (Mr. Gurney) news as this, he sticiald not have communicated It to coat, and fur cap e iaced•with either gold or sitter : . . rtla c kfriarsi-bridei,put took off , chair e ked. ked, hats, then challenged Mt. Butt to state the fact and re- the Stock Eschange 3 she went to Dover at the desire witness saw a red cost•underneath, and some sort of . , end other lAdgese as soon as they conceited them - more astonishment. The last expedient resorted to, of a proprietor of the Traveller :he went on the star, winch he shoold know if he were to We: He • helves is safety . Upon this the lauds rose again to. and a hold though forlorn s troke was tee proposal of day before to communicate ' with Mr. Quin. Another identified the Defendoet De Berenger, of whom he St, 32, and 32fs' before thesfraud was discovered. Mr. C. Johnstone, that Mr. Attlee should disclose the object of his going was to smoke as much as-he could had no doubt. Hehad seen hi e uetece since . in Dean.. -- gym In the mean time, however, sales had been made to whole for MOM. In the letter conveyineshis pro- of le little maims he bad. The witness knew stree-Orrsti(o7tor,liataltn• • . l' 2 very large amount, and, upon the detection Stoc k . posal, 'Mr. C. Jehnotone calls this gisilty, conSpiracy liyams, the pest.boy, whin* be saw sent witletitt I • Alston being croes s examineci by Mr. Becuesosee, fraud, a Comodites• . was appointed by the a•" ho . ax.". What would he have said ,of the act of express to the Port Admiral, which Mr. Wright, the he said; he had Weed o f the reward for apprehend. Exchange, t o institute ass inquiry. This investigation ! obtaining money by false pretences or loaded! dice?. lt l yu l taorntteS •..'ave him horn the Delendant. ing the Defendoot ;.- he belonged to a hat - slab at ,1 Was, casp,on the ought In question; and Davao/al; belted described the gentletnen, as having Waa comforted by the Committee with a success that i Was this a hoax in the language of.that Gentleman . , . , t e ,titted them to the gratitude of the p ublic . They i Why should this ttnnfaction be called a hoax tintwith. the eapress.•for Admiral. Foley, to a large red nose, and so it eves red that morning, foe , , .' 3 . ai4 ove rk , d,,tiot„ . otily that the pretended De &Info Gentleman •of exPetience, interested in ehe Stock . wheels servant he delivered iteeDeek lie afterwards it %ARS ver cold ; he-identified the waterman. • . •,. t .am . •ort n omew is a waterman at the, ors - Wilt lierenereAset also that M`ltea and Lands I Exchange,and suspected or beingcolicertied ?-:-, From ' saw. the s kieeival. , %fere the: preleW Fi end () tiMiledrove Ivo • soch a circumstanee the Jur y co u ld no t fail to dote r. itanstral r oley istqived tee letter set out - in The Gate ;•,knew the last witness, end proved tleiersets. the city. It woeld appear to the Jury that . %Plies the just inference. Bee why should , Mr. C. John- I indictment , at three iVelork in. the moitilett, which actions on. leaving the chaise. .The gentleman got .• . *fits a party to the consOracy at an early period, 'time sa . . . ppose that any peon of the least judgment i iedueed •hini to get isp'i he enelosed it in a , letter to into a coach, drove hy one Crites. , ; he descnhed the es• that he had dresses at has lodgings in Fetter-tanes would Co molt' their case In the evidence of as acs I Mr. Croke's', Secretary tot the Admiralty; end sent dress as it had been before described, and said the his assoCiates; such persons were , ieby the boy. . , With which lie said he intended to take in the fiats •, complice chosen by _ Ile did not work the telegraph, be- coac h man was ordered to drive to Grosvenoreiquare; ht. thought , De Berenger like.the gentleman w h om he that he sought a person who spoke French, and surely not the best evidence. or the best guides?— • cause the weatber.w It,,t ic . . CALK': , • 4 4,.. that the very phrases which Latidam in consequence When Lord Cochrane mad e his gallant and memo- • - •Pere - t• ' lug extremely 5 , was unahl• saw hje_the h i William Berwice, a dollen, the house orVaitos bad taught him were identically the same used on eable attack in the. Basque Reads, supposing the to attend:. hir. Num and Mr. Setjesut -Base enns tite r oad , isnd it would 'also be proved that .. eleXele enemy to have made him en o ff er of •a.pilet of his elated, that the letter eras not identified' as that ad. Co., Pall-Mall, oilateseel tee •treneection at . , owoparty . ; this pilot to be rewarded with 20,0001.; ' written b the Defendant and lex hint delivered• to the Marsh G•itegele followed th e coach as far as the lowar e scas employed as a stock agent in tke samef waited to know the news ; :0 rlisactioe• The connection between the whole o and . the enemy, in pore a ff ec tio n to his Lordship, ‘• re '' rat •... • •_,,t_ ee l. ,r e es • • • - " 1 " - e. ..."7 - , e leeeeneeket :Theatre; be ett • • . more, would his Lordshie beve en• Mr. ve , attorney. else, the peoveelltlOn i they he 11i 1 d 'laird the persoe. iii it had brought great . the parties would be clearly established to the 'atilt: Offering i f ici t ou o f the' e er y., It %co uld a ppear that Mr. De trusted to thi s Pil 4 t the success ,of his enterprise.— rowed the letter to •twelef the Defetelapeseland. news ; ite could not idonskfy. De Beressger as that 1 ringer drove, on' leaving the chaise, in a hackney a Mr. Gurney coucluded a yet./ able stetemene „which ewritingt his usual hand le *mailer. Veen his cress- person. - e ... t • No. 13, Green-street, lasted above • two Milk s : /Rh mar*, ieg his liven I steamisatiou by Mr. Nam, he believed two other Craig drove the roach RII ;he toot lie ... . ‘! coach to rd Cods . heuse octet urine only three days previously by reliance upon. the verdict of the Jury, ,wlech e be I papers marked.A. and B. to ho of the Thdoodasst's , person in question to the Marehilafe ; iweirestre to • • • ee-, 3 when - deireeeke .was ordered to . . , - .. his Lordship,' welch was acircumstance well worthy trusted, would . pipee a userul tad tstiOllstalttesuo hotni-. l oting. . , am , auent i oa 4 ,/ am, Jury.. L,nrs .... LC ,. .ocbrano, 11 . 4 4.... r Clegaillst the rePettklek 4 #44 diP,Hierwifirim, • .Timphaai v4•o•l.4ogas ,-.5: : .. ..,-::, -, 4 1a GI-owner-square; . else to 13, Grees-otreet,Okolgeldsasass, sken got - ' , i Nen es as ..` - 1, -- - , s •-•-•! .. :t.i . • .. ter' s/.... . •!:. s. . CI. - S . . ••• sag . t .. . A . : :4.1. , .•. / .. .t • t, . ' _ _ . . • • •41•;11 a ... ~ , ..., / • . ~ 1. ( t . . • .. • . , _ . .4 t • . • ... . . * ' i. . - - • ....' . . , . /AN • / ' . l• • • `• • " - ;•". ; '..` f . • , '' •' . ' '''.. ' j..!"..t . ' ''. ••' 1 ' , i ' . ',+'-' '' ' :' ',-' ' .- . ... .