The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

THE STA'rESMAN, LAW INTEL LIG ENG E. w;t11 France, i tc„ and being under examination be foie the Privy Council fur the same, perceiving his said treason to have been fully detected, being fully conscious of guilt, ;and dreading the pain and in famy of his approaching punishment, &c. did with a penknife io a barbarous and felonious manner stab the (tight Honourably Robert Harley, Scc. and endea voured to wound others of her Majesty's Privy Council," &c. If the Marquis de Guiscard had sur vived the momentary indignation excited by that at tempt, and had been indicted for murder, Mr. Dee ; man apprehended that the Act could not be employed as proof of the murder. For the same reasons in the present case, the Preambles of the 52d Geo. 111. c. 16 and 17, could not be admissible evidence of the averments in the information. The distinction, he submitted, was this, that Acts of Parliament were evidence of all great acts of State, such as the making of peace, declaring war, treaties. &c., of which all persons are bound to take notice. Mr. Justice BAIT.EY.—As you state it, the Acts of Parliament would not establish all the allegations, and the residue was made out by the proclamation. Mr. DENMAN continued, that some parole evidence had been adduced in addition, but so defective, that he had ,contended that the Prosecutors had made out no case to go to the Jury. The Learned Jadge, how ever, was of a different opinion and it was then argued by the Counsel for the Defendant, that the averments were not sufficiently established. The second ground on which Mr. Woman now supported his motion to set aside the verdict was, the misdirec tion of Mr. Baron Graham in point of law, who, in his charge to the Jury, had supported the assertion of the Counsel for the prosecution, that to supply any defects in evidence, the Jury might resort to their own personal knowledge. Lord Et.txsaououott.—l apprehend that the rule now is, that if ally one of the Jury is to supply a defect by his own knowledge, he must be regularly sworn, and examined as a witness. Mr. DENMAN, in support of his Lordship's opi- ( ()URI' OF 111:11'H, N9V I. MR. O'CoNN ELL AY n MR. PECLE. Mr. REA met:, on behalf of jlir. O'Connell, moved that the (;nnrt should 4 lispeisse with the attendance of that gentleman, and that his recognizance should he discharged. Lord Er.t.exaonounit.—We cannot do that Mr. Roeder. We can postpone the attendance of Mr. O'Connell, and respite the recognizance until e fu ture day. .Mr. READER added, that such an indulgence would at least partially answer the purpose of his client. The order was for his appearance on the sth day of this Term, but, being a barrister, the en. forreinent of it would be extremely inconvenient. • Lord ELIA:NE:moven enquired if the affidivit on wl ids the motion was founded, stated that Mr. O'Connell hid done nothing in contravention of the rece:znizati.ce wider which he was to appear on the s•h d.c of the present Terra? • Mr. Re %pre replied, that all the conditions had beerestrictly complied with by Mr. O'Connell ; that lie had not quitted the realm, but had returned to his residence in Ireland, where he had since re- Intined without taking any hostile steps against Mr. iteele,• with %hose he had been interdicted from fighting. - 'surd ELLENUOROVGII.—The Court has no objec tion to re i rate the recognizance until Easter, passing offer the next Term, in order that you may not be so soon upt.n to make another application. We grant ',ins extension upon the understanding, that no thing.ha. been done in contravention of the recogni sauce.' Tltoi:),, after such a respite, we cannot pro. cent upon the recognizance, we can, at a future pe rind. proceed upon uny act of delinquency. The Cowl, therefore, consents to respite the recognizance until sth di of Easter Term. TUC KING V. SUTTON. *The D-tt..ritiant had been in Ind-guilty before Mr. Ilion, read the following passage from Blackst. Com. Boron t; let ii.tm, at the last Assizes fur the county of 111. 375, " But this doctrine was gradually exploded Nottingham, of publishing a libel in his Newspaper, when attaints began to be disused, and new trials in twitted the Nuttinghon Review. It was ha. the troduced in their stead. And therefore the practice isrin of is letter. under the signature of " GENEn A I. seems to have been first introduced, which now uni- Lunn," and respected the riots that had taken. place ; venally obtains, that if a Juror knows any thing of in that county. the matter in issue, he may be sworn as a witness, Mr. Duseas now moved to set aside the verdict : and give his evidence publicly in Court." upon too grounds: I st, that improper evidence bad Lord ELLLNEOROUGII wished to hear the precise been rereived : ttd, that the Learned Judge had mi..: terms of the Learned Judge's direction ; and Mr. directed. the Jury in point of law. It had been DENMAN read them from his own note taken at the found necessary, on the part of the prosecution, to time, •stating. that the Jury was at liberty to resort introduce into the infOrmation avariety of averments 'to their own personal knowledge, if they had ever of facts regarding the riots that took place in Not. seen say acts of outrage committed. i tingham • and its • neighbourhood, headed, or sup- • The rule to show cause was granted, and the AT pAced to be headed, by a persou o f the name of rostarr.Gxeenar. consented, and the Defendant Ludt!. One of the averments was, that divers of the . (whose presence on such applications is required in persens engaged in the perpetration o f these offences, Court) should continue at large under his own recog &c. were reputed to act under the direction. and &mattes. orders of some supposed and uuknowo person, called General Ladd, and that the rioters were geuerally 1 IRELAND. Called and known by the name of Luddites. In order ! -owiro— to make intelligible the inuende k s charged in the libel, it ! .. ins, Nov. I.—Yesterday a general Mo4ing of W was necessary that these allegatious should be proved, : the Magistrates of this county took place le our end for that purpose, after evidence of the publica _ Court House pursuant to ' public notice for conven t lion, the Counsel for the Prosecution pu t . in - fhe Pro ing a Special Sessions of the . Peace. The meeting clamation of the Prince Regent, of Dec. 18, 1811; The High Sheriff filled the chair, and which stated "that St had been represented to his b en : private; en: Meyrick,. and . 27 'Magistrates appearing, a Royal Highness that such acts of outrage had-beeit number of informations were submitted which had cri•mniitted." The Counsel for the Defendant obd ; jeered to this piece of evidence , contending, that t been taken before different Magistrates for various even supposing it had distinctly and positively vis • : outrages and misdemeanours lately committed in se veral pails of this county . However, upon a C is- conslileted as a certificate, which, in the case in i Betted the fact, the Proclamation could then only be passionate nyestigation, it appeared to be the urn. ' nirnous sense of the Meeting, that no necessity, at Mr. Baron Graham, however, overruled the ob- Wills; 5 3ii, had been rejected as inadmissible.— present, existed, to render on application to Go. jectiors at the trial. , vernment necessary for placing the County, or any ' Mr. Justice Lc Lk A NC. —From your statement of distrine thereof, under the operation of the ilth of • the Ki ng . At the same time it was the opinion of the averment, it seems that certain persons called Luddites were reputed to act under the controal o f , a the Meeting l that they should adjourn to that day supposed person called General Ludd. Does that fortniht, was adopted. g which . While the Me fatales were deliberating yesterday, appear in the Proclamation ? i William Butler, F:sq. of Bunnahow, bad about a Mr. Desmae.—lt does not. dozen fire arms conveyed to this town, which were Lord Etaxenotioreu.—lf it had, that might have left at his hoti.e the preceding night by some persons }Jeer, evidence of the supposed person, because the unknown. This example of contrition and remorse l'siiive Regent recites such a supposition. 1 will, we hope be emulated by the surrounding • Mr.*DIENM AN could state most distinctly, that t h e ? Proclamation was adduced as evidence, not of the peasantry. • anppesition, but of the acts of outrage stated in the LIMERICK, Nov. I.—The following is an accurate c infermatinii. He conceived also, that the next head catalogue of the offences that are to be tried at the Commission, as presented to the Judges this of evidence had been improperly admitted by the moru- Learned Judge. It consisted of the preamble! of ing ' two Acts of Parliament, 52 Geo. 111. c. 16 and 17, et ?ITV . LIMERICK : -7 making murder; c 19 assemloling at night, wa attacking y ; tonorigsris,:rya and l ir fo i n i ty ir ; e rl arms; iio ~i 9 robbery atlih o t tn , t , lr i l i s r if n h ; the first of which, without mentioning the name of Ludd, recited, merely, that the provisions of former wlth intes't to kill ; 1 abduction ; 1 rmiattlt of a magistrate ; 4 3 Acts had been found insufficient to prevent tire out. cow i•tealing ; minor offences-I'otal 79. • a : r t A t r o r —ti re arms; in;ur4det; assault 4 f ar t a tt ac ki ng uteiie d welling to rages, and that they had been carried to an alarming C houses ry i a 1 : e 1 i extent; .and the second, that a number of disorderly for robbery ; 2 burglary ; 2 sheep stealing ; I minor ughoce— persons had assembled together, and had had recourse T° l3l 18 . to measures of force and violence, whereby the pro. : In the • County Court, James O'Brien, indicted party of his Majesty's subjects, Lc. was injured.— under the Whiteboy Act, for unlawfully astembling ' The Defendant's Counsel at the• trial had also re. its arms, burglary, and robbery, has been found sixted the admission of this evidence, on the ground guilty, and sentenced to be hanged. that the recital of the fact in the preamble of a sta. I The County Special Sessions was opened here yes tote was notevidenee to go to a Jury ; and that even terday, at two o'clock, and afterwards adjourned supposing the Act had contained an assertion, that for trials before Serjeant Johnstone, to Friday. the house of an individual named ..liatU•been feloni- .. Yesterday Thomas Power, Michael Browne, R. ously destroyed, so as to enable-the owner to bring Molony, and Michael Molony, who were taken up an action against the Hundred, yet teat the preamble on Monday night, in the vicinity of Mare, by R. of the statute could not be sufficientevidence:to sup. i Smyth, Esq. for having concealed ammunition in port such action. All the facts that were to.influ. ' their houses were lodged in gaol, and are to be *rice the Jury in their verdict, ought' to•be proved by : tried on Friday. witnesses upon oath. l Yesterday, J Coif ce was brought in here in a car - The Court observed, that these were public. Acts riage escorted by dragoons, from Clonmel gaol, to er Parliitment. - be tried for the murder of Laurence Dolton)+, at Mr. DE.sat -VC admitted, that upon ill great State Mount Pelier, on the 17th Septertiber.last. questions of peace or war, the recital of the Le t es- i Yesterday the Rev. Thomae AVostropp sent in two lattice was to be taken as the best evidence; but men, named Ilartncy, oho are to be tried under the there was, he conceiver!, a material distinction be- Insurrection Act on Friday, for - being oat of their ,wren these and the present. In order to put this in. dwelling-houses. , • . a clearer point -of view, he had extracted the Pre-i .Denis Ryan, .4961ael . Ryan, and James Ryan, ambles of two Acts, the first of which was the 7th ! of the parish of Atibington, were yesterday lodged Arnie, c. 12, reciting that " whereas several turbu. iln gaol by Robert Smithwick, Esq. for having con lent a tel disorderly persons have, in a most, out.' coaled fire-arms,iit their, possession —they are alto to vageoas manner, insulted the person of the. Arnim- ' he tried under the Inearrection- Act. saiior of the Emperor of Russia, &c. by arresting Several stand of arms have been voluntarily w him, and taking him by violence out of his coach, in rendered by the cooetry people, to gichard the. "pAlic street," &c. lie submitted, that if It Smyth, Esq. of Smythfield, a Magistrate of this were necessary, in any proceeding, to provo.that . county. *treat, it would not be.eirough sorely to produce - --- --N- —. _ the Statute, • The second was the lath Anne, c. 16, Bleed cbntinues to be soltrat different prices. The I. kI , iiigihtt, whereas Anthony de Gaiscard,&c.was Co nbination Assize is fixed at 10-Id. the same as last - e red aith holding a traiteroee•correepontletice week. _ _;_ m - 77? _ ~~ e PW Flo* nis LONDON aziiis7l%.2for. 7. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Davies, Flint, cheese and corn-merchant. BANK RU PTS. J. Welsh and T. Carter, Great St. Thomas Apostle, and New Compton-street, Flight Holborn, embossers and mlenaerers, Nov. 11. 18, Dec. 19. at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Glut ton and Carter. St. Thomas's-street, Southwark. R. Hill, hladdresfield, Worcestershire, I.,rmer, N0v.29, 33, Dec. 19, at the Pack Horse Ina, Worcester. .Attornies, Mr. Hill, Worcester; and Mr. Device, Bream's-buildings, Chan cery-lane. J. lioaward, Worcester, grocer, Nov. 29, 33, Dee. 19, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester. Anomie. ' Mc. Hill, Wor cester; and Mr. Berke, Bream's-building's, Chancery-lane. 1. Harrison, Redness, Yorkshire, miller, Nov. 13, 14, Dec. 19, at the Half Moon Inn, Bowden, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Lowndes, Red Lion-square; and Messrs. Spofford], jun. and Peirson, Bowden. W. Twemlow, Winnington, Cheshire, drug-render, Nov. 9.3, 21, Dec. 19, at the Crown Inn, Non Itn ich. A ttornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge street. Csallinsore, jun. Hamil, Burstein, Staffordshire, dealer, Nov. 14, 15, Dec. 19, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burstein. At tornies, Mr. Dent, Stone, Staffordshire ; and Messrs. Leigh, Ma son, and lionseman, New Bridge-street. B. Kent and F. Kent, Mark-lane, wine-merchants, Nov. 11, 111. Dec. 19, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charsley, Mark lane. J. Rudhall, Birmingham, draper, Nov. 17, ;8, Dec. 19, at the Stork Tavern, BirminAatn. Attornies, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Eillington, Birming ham. T. Sanford, Exeter, victualler, Nov. 21, 2?, Dec. 19, at the Star Ina, Exeter. Anomie., Mr. Jones, Temple; and Mr. Bassett, Exeter. K. Jones, Ellesmere, Shropshire, carrier, Nov. 15, 16, Dec. 19, at the Bridgewater Arms lan, Eltessnere. Anomie., Messrs. Blackstork and Bunce, Temple; and Mr. Watson, Whiteharch, Shmpshire. T. Smith, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Nov.ll, 15, Dee. 19. at Guildhall. Anomie.. Mr. Abbott, Chancery lane; and Messrs. Bygrnve and Goodwin. Norwich. M. and S. Cotten!), High Holborn, paper-hangers, Nov. 14, 91, Dec. 19. nt Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Lon don-bridge-foot, Southwark. T. Slatter, Dniester, and W. Ratter, West Dowlish, Somer. setshire, clothiers, Nor. 22, 23, Dec. 19, at the George Inn, Ihninster, Attornies, Mr. Hine, Temple ; and Mr. Baker, 11- minster. J. and J. Mallen, Ilminster, Somersetshire. Bag and tow spinners, Nov. 23, 24, Dec. 19, sit the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Attornies, Messrs. Wattsand Wall,Yeovil ; and Mr. Williams, Red Linn-square. W. Reynolds, Ililgone, Stafford-hire, japanner, Nov. 17, 18. Dec. 19, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings; and Mr. Bee wick, Birmingham. .1. I)alhy, Neworke, near Leicester, hosier, Nor. 11, 9'?, Dec. 19, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lockett and Fisher, Gray's len. .1. Hoare, Derby, innkeeper, Nov. 17, IP, Dee. 19, at the King's Head, Derby. Attornies, Mr. Simpson, Derby; and Mr. Ilan hoc, Fetter-lane. J. E. Iloolboom, Union-court. Broad-street, merchant, Nov. 14, 21. D..e. 19. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Courteen und Robiteetn, Wuthrook. C. King, Tower-street, Srven-dials, victualler. Nov. 14, 91, Dec. 19, at Guildhall. At,ormes, Messrs. Vaudcrcom and Comyn, flush-lane, Cannon-street. E. Clveney, jun. Mount-street, Lambeth, linen-draper, Nov. 11, 18, Dec. 19, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Milk. street, Cheapside. J. Bromden, Fore-street. rambeth, whiting-mnnofacturee, Na,. 4, 21. Dec. 19. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbnry-squarr. Southwark. J. E. Yates, klolywell-street, Shureditch, pewterer, Nov. 11.'11. Dec. 19, at C;ttildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ilird•r.:ash, Cres cent. .lewin-street, Cripplegate. J. Taylor, Worship-street, card-maker, Nov. 11, 25 Dec. IS. at Guildhall. Attornies , Mew:. Jones ;tad Reyna) , Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. DIVIDENDS. • Dec. 2, B. Harris, Bristol, carpenter—Nov. 2.8..1. Pettit and 8. It. Burch, Borough of Southwark, hop-factors—Dec. 2, T. D. Latham ant J. Livery, Devonshire-square, City, nier c.muts—Dee. 1, J. Borges, Stockport, Cheshire. draper—Nur. 2Q, S. Mason Hardebury, Wurcestrr, cornfactor—Nov. 29, J. Itobinson,'Stock port, Coeshire, corn-factor--Dec. 5, J. Row land, Brainshott, Southampton, dealer—Dec. 2, L. R. Dc Joachim Rom ling-green-bui ding: distiller—Dec. 2. E. G. W. Tuck, Joachim , dealer—Nov. 'l5, R. J. Blatchford, Jun. Lombard-street. Wein:in—Nor. 28, H. Smith, Croydon, shop keeper—Nor. 28, J. Wright, sen. Great Itussell-tt eel, Blooms bury, upholsterer—Nov. 28, J. Fowler, Birchin-lane, City, broker—Dec. 5, C. Stansleld, Road-side, Whits-chapel, pawn broker—Dec. 5, H. Dunn, Ware, Hertford. auctioneer—Dec. 5, R. Mac Namirn, Rodney-street, Pentonville, merchant— Nov. 28, R. Wilson, Bow Church-yard, merchant Nov. 28, I. I. and A. J. Nimes, Hackney, merchants—Nov. 11, . 1 . Hughes, King-street. Wappiog, victualler—Nov. all. W. Ur quhart, Lloyd's Coffee-Now, merchant—Nov. 28, It. Carter, Aioreton, Thernhury, Gloucestershire, dealer—Dee. 16. It. Dearman, Barnsley, Yorkshire, and R. Dearman, Pindar Oaks. Worsborough, Yorkshire, merchants—Nov. 11, J. and W. Low, Mincing-Irene, merchants—Nov. 28, N. Brooke, King's Bench, Prison, s h oemaker—Dec. 12, P. Hooper and T. Bedford, Bartholomew-place. Bartholomew-dose, timber merchants—Nov. 28, 5. N. Joseph, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, merchant—Nov. 28, E. Jo:eph, dory-street, St. Mary Axe, merchant—Nov. 28, J. Jones, J. Owen, and 11. Abbott, J3tteklcribury, merchants—Dee. 1, W. Sistine. Blinn!, grocer —Dee. 5, J. Itichardsoo, Borough of Tewkesbury, chair manufacturer. CERTIFICATES—Nov. eft. J. Lloyd, Woolwich, cheesemonger—T. Moir, Broad-street bit iltli tnerchx.t— W. Vince, Lucas-street, Commercial road, carpenter—H. Foreman, London-road. linen-draper—.l. Moore, Jl erstham,Surrey, brick layer —J.Sehofleld, I Itutdersfletd, cotton- . mannlacturer-3. P.. Morris, Bristol, house-carpenter—J. Holl yer, Coventry. ribbon-manufacturer—M. 11111, Gainshorone,h, corn-tactor— E. Pratt, Wolverhampton, hinge-maker—S. i le-end - road, coal-merchant-3. %% (Int ow, K i ngsion-it int n- Thorne*, distiller—W. Hutton, jun. Fremington, Devonshire, lime-burner—B. Herring, Newgute-street, fringe-manufacturer. PA ILTNI;:IiSiI DISSOLVED. J.l\l‘Kie and 6. L. Wilding, Preston, grocers—J. Pateman and J. Braithwaite, Manchester, ironmongers—D. 11 illuuns and H. Thomas, Brick-lane, Spitaltields, grocers—W. Rom ley and T. Morton, Standard-hill. Nottingham, lace mane cturert —lt. Knapp and J. Roberts, ‘Voreesier, glove manufacture s J. Chalk and Co. Sheerness, h:!•?:s.ers—W. Bradford and T. B. hlallam, Blackman street, British wine merchants—J. Bark and W Hardv. Alwalten, hunts, farmers—J. Clementson and Cu. Basingliail-street. Blackwell hall factors—E. Roberts and C. 1,. Sputa, Russell Street, liermondses, tanners.—P. Leigh and J. Holden, Manchester, plumbers—W. Iledgmatt and T. Ivey, Gravel lane, Houndsditch, spirit merchants—J. Miller and F. Felton, Clifton, Gloucestershire, pastry cooks—C. Garrett aad E. 11atts. Bath, beakers. POLICE. MAN - stow-riot - sr.—Yesterday George Doris %vat fully committed for trial, on a charge of stealing a hamper, containing two dozen of port %line, the property of Mr. Brown, wine -merchant, of Tower street, on Saturday last. GROS4 ASSAULT. John Bolton, a boot and shoe-maker, residing in Bishepsgate-street, was charged with grossly assault ing and falsely imprisoning Rebecca and Jane Phillips, two young women of respectability. It appeared from the deposition of the Complainants, that one of them had ordered a pair of boots to be made by the Defendant, and they had proceeded to. gether for them on Saturday last. Upon their ar. rival, they found them finished, and having paid the charge, the boots were delivered, and the COM.. plainants were about to depart. At this moment, however, the Defendant suddenly ran to the door and stopped them saying he had lost a three sbitling .• piece w hile they had been in his place, and entreat ed of them, " as he was a poor man, to give it up." The Complainants instantly denied the charge, but the Defendant persevering, he locked them into the apartment, and called from his window to a woman In an adjoining house, wbe soon entered the room, and by desire of the Defendant, stripped theM, and Matched their clothes. The three shilling pice was hot found upon them, Complainants were stiV. kept in castod from tl o'clock in the afternoon u n til seven in the evern when in cousequence of the alarm created by absence from home, t third sister arrived at the 1 1 , of the Defendaut ; inparsu4 Of them, and they a, set at liberty. Th e Defendant, in the most solemn manner, del that he had caused the two young ladies to be slam , but having missed the money in question, and other person beside them being in the place from moment he had laid it down, lie communicated them in as strong manner as possible the niter his suspicions. The Complainants instantly posed that they should be searched, in order to pr o their innocence, and for this purpose he called in assistance of the woman alluded to. 1 Mary Davis deposed, that she was called npot the last witness to attend the stripping. of the ladies, which they did voluntarily, but not as c, pletely as they had described. • Sir W. LEIGILTON was Of opinion, that the would be more properly decided before a Jury, k could best appreciate the damages that should awarded, at least for false imprisonment ; if the I fet,d tut therefore did not io On mean time rm ample reparation, he would advise the father of two young ladies to institute an action in the pry Court. Bow-mum—Simon Joel was brought to office on a charge which will involve the proprie, of appointing what are called private watchmen l without any legal appointment, and arming then with fire-arms, to use at their discretion. The goner is appointed by some of the inhabitant; Turnham-green to watch their premises, and armed with a pistol and bayonet. On Saturday night Mr. Mills, a respectable hor keeper, supped, in company with Mr. Gammon, lleadborough of that village, and some other fries at the Prince of Wales public-house, on Torah. green, where the Prisoner was lying in wait thegk On their coming out of the public-house, PriMer attacked them, and said he should tl them all into custody, as disorderly. Mr. Gainnu told him, that he was a constable, aad if any thin, was wrong he should be answerable; the Prisoner, however, persisted, and said he should take Mills into custody, as he owed him a grudge, presented a pistol to his head ; and while he warding it off with his hand the Prisoner stal Mr. Mills with his bayonet directly under his heal he was conveyed to a house in a bleeding state, a Surgeon sent for, who, on examining the woui was of opinion, that had the.wound been giv( quarter of en inch higher, instant death must I , followed.' Mr. Graham, tire surgeon, consAel Mr. Mills's life in danger, informed Mr. Brie i who has a house in that neighbourhood, of the comstance, who, went oithout icisi.of time to house of Mr. Mills, on Sunday iserisiea• and took Ideposition in w i The Prisoner was in consequence appreht'ndet order of the Magistrates. i Yesterday he was brought to the office, and dens ent an examination, when • a certificate bei ' produced from the Surgeon, that he could not • nounce Mr. Mills out of danger, the Prisoner ! committed for further examination: He expressed much contrition for what he had done, but he told that his conduct had been that of a ruffian, instead of protecting the neighbourhood he was • terror of it. UNION-tutu—Robert Williams, alias StockiJ Bobby, Amer' Marlin, alias Singing Jemmy, nine others, were brought up yesterday, by and Goff,. charged with being disorderly vagrant , It appeared, that in consequence of the coati* of the Qfficers of Greenwich Hospital, that the sioneriln .that establishment had for some time , been daily defrauded of their money, by aging fellows who infested the Kent-road, between Go' wich -and town, who having firse attracted the tt'ntion of the unsuspecting seamen, by the perfot -airce of slight of hand tricks, generally finished persuading them to become adventurers in Li Goes, and other similar games, and seldom suff , • them to escape, till they were defrauded of all money. The Magistrates had directed May Goff to. be opon the look oat for these fellow! consequence of which they yesterday took the sorters into custody, all of whom were well.ka , characters. Unfortunately, however, as non& the Prisoners were detected iii absolute acts of graney, the Magistrates could nut detain them that charge, and they were discharged, with a coot from the Magistratos, with the exception of I Hams arid Martin, who were detnined ou a eh preferred against them by the Officers, on sospicil of their having been concerned in various robberie How-sraerr.- The Sussex Coliee-hoose a•:! Hot 1, in 7 verie-street, Fleet—street. has lately Area n bard ref plot' other ;Kopek , / to a cust.iarrable a•orsoot. without nes • grounded suspicion attaching to 'ivy porilouNi veto's " ' 1 in these few cluye; when I.truienato Ale too ter TerVOr• i. Rust Iwdin service, on the lle*gal etstaisii4imeht. at.a Indeed in the lonise for some time. but who iori lotely owe Ito Mrs. Stn:th's,_ "d, Compton.orer ii.utsnick-•40." , strongly mb•preted. svoram4 was tronted on S:i!tirdac to search his 1 4 4 and Salmon an-1 Mance sretit ri execute it, warn they' v iriety article. ..; the ..19!..it preperrs. They apprril I.leut. Treyor, 0 Ito, idle, utolecgoing on ex:or:Waldo, et dered to 14 dridinerl. O . Sunday the) well to his lodgicitt nod!' in Celli street, w hen just sisi they opted the house tale) met tr. , • who called lltetnaivra C01111:1 11 14, with a otLegai.y their pii-soisiots 141.1 %Inc to h 11.... T•evor, for which h. sent Coin ; they ....id it ass a medicine. he,1,804.1 I rerrived the pet of Mr. B•roie to teke it to him. Ogler r•, however. were tact in I-c deceived by thr •-r and to•isted on seeing the unreels, hos up: also_ it the rsinsetits proved itl be 11.4141.1n0 n-el r M atrt ..l value 4 , 1 eo nr 9oganie,i , , a ~ich *•;ittiiti and Mance hove If to ite,the pr..perty of Cop!. Rut vice, who sers,i.l with the - Piismtes in ilse lobe:, At he lust the valuable w oteis. T•.... Mr. rev lir was examined again, hefure M: IF: and le PA It,Ofiti, Vac's. +.104 0 1 N.,111110:i In Atwell seven eight toads, n ond o silver ,44., , ,:r-busor, marked tit the buitmn • • • Hotel. Mance prcdaccd two pair of window curtains and oaf Mr. Joseph Croons. the proprietor °rifle Sow[ ilmcl• tici.d the silver... 4 :w Inman and the miner -to other (loved by the off eeis, as hi-. pr „ pert , . To, p„juper, tic sta. had lodged in his house about three weeks. The Primmer, daring the emonination. fainted. and 0 9. vied from the bar, but on hnioa etrried at., the air, he. :Jo , covered, and ss as hinuslit :a Again. Ile was einnosined. LONDON: Priatr,l :in I Published by D. Loecs.i., Si 4T2Slla Orrice, N 0.4 Sidisbur)‘court, Ceei-siff• !. I 60 vitae iskg, their ion be *ere !nied aped ; 8 I no the • dtr re of pro. word is the hy c!!rn: Case Id be De. tov make Pr ' the CA roper the riety men„ them Pri. ts of rmed Ouse. 1, the • 'dr ends, sat! ham. 71 for 1 , the take more thing otter , Mr. "he and Is 0 at 11111 ir tbbed a ce r i eart ; , and 41• 16 131111, . 1 1 VPII t kV: 170 tering itstr, e cit. the M• 01 lOW a Pk his 37i6, JAW by •••• 1 ?rd drip, (11.• pro. PA tras A I cssed Tie 3as and. s the F.I • and Mar AItI •• rd •UTI hints AIM pen• era. past tig cf i ecn. th Mete e at. INA rorm• tom d by Toe ! Little a. 6&. &red their and 9 Pr 4 .. rs, in s , 7 .. 9. nos!' 9_... , le of Seel. t 17.• 01 "EGI ri TI IVil. barge • ,men istwe ire. em, rl^s• or ; .43% te 11./ Tick 'Mr& rt d • It. eZ: • •: 4 11 se oe 8 lard (H ui lots rm ei - ' hM bei L: .4 ." Y Olt I t i tt; .4 h ush , t! fr. 4t! trei, r aotii 7:e 6 • • • *reel * it la Btr dresti, nices mre Gtr 9t• T wrig i fen• .1* lil 1 ‘ ti •0 04 • oct. • • • - r r 4,i I • 4