The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

si ,e. halbert.. beer iteld in this part of the kingdom. A militais Clicer of rank called at the house of our worths Chief blseistrate (oho was out of town) en Therm's', to make a tender of the services of the THE fIEDFOIti) force wader his command to clear the r nand of the The LORD CIIANCILI Olt, on entering into Court ilimm.acsnn linnsie.e-nsersT prov ide d , i ,tir IN?! Th is eteraing, stated at length the teases which had an' think proper ` o " 3 """ ''' .. " .lllE. 8" iniluesced him to prottoona his decision respecting Worship was a g ain waited upon in the evening b'f the non.admissiew of Jewish children into the charity she tame person, when he declined the proffered ler. r Bedford. rh schools of Charter of the Charity. vireo of the trowlws expressing hi s conviction t hat It which was dated in the reign of Edwotd VI. sod the would be more proper to seed food than sword° sad several Acts of Parliament which had since pissed, pistols amongst the people. reistite to it,were solely. as it appeared, destined for " A Meeting of ' Wind ' itarrninna t linsnm "" l7 the 'Warship of Christians. The first inotanee. which attended, was held on 'Thursday even*, near Iliad- occurred of the admission of Jewish children to the del Irhold whew a stringer (strongly suspected t° be school, leek place within the last 30 years, and since • °PO "tmil•eg the multitude in the most 4 ° l6° IEO9 no children of that religion had been admitted, end inflammatory Inannsw r , 16•1111°11 on the werest it Y in consequence of the necessity which such children of using force to obtain their jest right. His ha. were discovered to be under of attending. at mike 'seise, however, wife wet Im100•110" apes his tar times, at the festivals appointed to he observed hearers. A strong body of troops, however, is Now by the ritual of their religion. One of the last chit stationed In Ileddersfield. rirr 11, which had been admitted, had been 'tempted " Another Reform Meeting was held last night at by an order of the trustees, from the ob'lgstinti I , f rhipley (about tie miles from Leeds), *ad eras at- attending at morning end evening prayers, sod of fowled by at least 3,000 persons. Mr. Edmund coming to the school on Saturday, the consequence Fernley, • respectable manufacturer, was milled to of which esempiinn use, that the boy did net keep she Chair. The Plinvinsi speakers were, Mr. Moron, pace with his school.fellows in improvement. It was of Leeds ; Mr. Bristow, a school-mater at Shipley ; not to he forgotten that the religion of the country end Mr. Brsystssw, a schonl.master and preacher was Christianity, sod that the eocourseement of it, Mewl the Free-thinking Christians. The Resole- tenets was not easily practicable in a school in which *inn ' , D'els"" 1 "" , 9101 trewelles, were the woo" a diversity of sentiments es to religious belief was to. therm offeptert at the /Awe Meetings its this vicinity ; Waled. The date of the Charter proved that the ed. end tie ref sot.s dispersed peaceably. 'illegibility of children other than t hose of Christians, Artosi ear Meeting was to he held on the Alawn- was not se object within the view of the foonder.--- 1 , hory.voad, near Iledderifield, and coetiderable caps- Until about 30 years ago, no Jew was resident at I retel•lons seemed to is. etpvened for th. molt- The Bedford, sari within that period, although some chill. , - Ye• money, coder Sir John Itadclife, and two troops dren bed received the benefit of the school, it was of the 4th Dragoon Guards, were ordered to be In found diffitalt to carry the design of the founder into "lib wit; hot cap to this hour (1 0 P. M.) ao accounts effect with respect to them. Under all the einem. f ace arrived of any disturbance having taken place. stomas of the case the Court was of opinion that I therefore conclude, that either the Meeting has not children of the Jewish religion could net be cons'. leen held, or else that all has gone of peaceably." tiered as comprised within the member of those ribose The Ms) or having refused to tall a Reform Meet- benefit was the object of the hounder, and therefore lag Is this town, the Requisitionists had themselves that they could not be entitled to the enjoyment elf neetitrlised one to be held on Monday neat (yeller- th e p r i v ileges b e l on ging t o the Charity. rft), We i et rn this morning, that in cnoseqeeece Mr. USALD applied to the Court for permission to eif the proceedings which took place et Manchester take the costs from the funds of the Charity. we Monday, the design of holding the Meeting has Thu Loan Cuascu.t.oe observed, that the trintees beta abentloned.—(Praten Chronicle.) were snowed by the taws of the Charity to take their . "We have with pain observed a Requisition posted costs from that fond, but that It could not be con ey,. rolling a Meeting for si Ater purposes to those tended that the Jewish petitioners were entitled to ander rretenre of which the one at Manchester was the ga m b ene fit. maned, at Wakefield, t• be held on Monday neat MILTON OYSTERS. -• vesierdst ). We thesed certainly entreat theßeqel. Oo the motion of the Arrontsur-Gtemtet, OM, eitionisis, most earnestly, in the name of humanity. nyder of the Court directing the trisl of an issue, 'tee religion, and their country, to countermand their so. meeting the title of the different parties to this Osstee tire, did we lint imagine, from rev knowledge of Bank at billion, was mode absolute, sad thg trial came of the rharaelers whose names appear there, that ordered to take piaci as sena as 'possible. en appeal made 111 them ender tech sacred ties must RSCEIVER4 CHANCEItir. be made in lain.— ( Wakefield Journal ) The Loa. PMANCILLnIi, after having heard a so. firm made reelecting the regulation of the Bassists of s receia.,,,r o bserved, that while Lord Looglaborough had bfie Chancellor, so order bad been made for the anneal productioe of the accounts of each re ' ceiver, bet that be perceived the order was at present bet ill attended to, for which reason, he directed that each receiver should, before Michseheas Term, glee le his accounts ; as it was the intention of the Court to taint the persons who were responsible for such as should be foetid defaulters at that time. The Lord Chancellor bat prolonged his Sittlep for • few days, and will sit to-morrow in the Court smelly occupied by 'the Viee-Chaecellor, is asse gais** of the improvement* which are taking place Is she Hall at Lionises inn. The Via-Chancellor ligessiested his Sittiegs en last Friday week, and it is probable that the Sittiqs of the Lord Chancellor will terminate towards the close of this week ; it has therefore been regulated that any motion of urgent importance which will fetish* the intervention of the Court of Chancery, shall be made before the Master of the Rolls, who will coatinee, daring the Vsatioe, to reside in Leaden or its atighbourhood. KENNINGTON MEETING. Notwithstanding the adjourneteet of the Keeping. ton Meeting, .amounted io the placard, signed by the " Committees for the borough of Soothers's, and the camellia of Surrey end Middlesex," the Magistrates thought proper to 'slept enrols precautionary sea. sores for the prevration of say assemblage. Ac. cordiegly, early in the mricalog, s endry of the j o b,. Wants were serninrined to attend the Magistrates (Messrs. Lett, of lAmbreh, and Holster ef the 80. rough), at the Vestry.hall, Lambeth; ad 200 were sworn in as special ',eatables. Mr. Lave siterwards addressed the Geatlemen, thanking them foe the prompteess of their satiation, and wither, that he should net call them from their homes Graces circumstances required rearmsl attend. once at the Common. Their aureole and staves. however, should be forwarded to•them, for they had good reason to believe, that an Weal Meeting would be attempted, should appee reacts be favourable to the parties. 11. added, that commeniestions had been held with Lord Sidesoutb,. Ills Lordship ezpressed the opleion that there would be no Meeting at all ; that none of the Meetings which had been talked et,' for Smithfield and elsewhere, would take place; that the wanes oho should go to each places would wily have their trouble for nothing; that, in fact, they could do nothing without the presence of their leader, Mr. Bent. 'The Magistrates had engages' ohs Horns Twee, Xemaiegten, to enable them to be present ; but they I remained at the Sessions-1100w, lioraemenger.lane.— Mr. Itofity, the high constable for the Borough, and the Under Sheriff, Mr. Abbott, were preempt; and they were attended by upwards of MO police, she. rare, wed ether officers and regular coostables. All the gates lead's g es to the Comment were locked and chained, so that soy cart or waggon attempting to enter *wild have bees seised. Not above ten of the enrroeediog gentry, wheats arcestomed to p to the city daily, left their bones. About twelve, small parties of idlers assembled in tillksoot parts sod rambled about, after being closely shed by the civil authotities present. Just befoer tiss o'clock, a person named Waddington, whose same appears as rioter to the bills for the Smith. field Meetog the li on te. as Tavern, rrow, eppe er with one o ed at th e f t the to r rati seed at the Smithfield Meeting, sad ea whieh was inscribed " Order, eraire."—Oo the re. gene was a paper methinks( the following no. The Meeting to deferred to a fetus day, ebblic Meeting I. Smithfield ea Weduesday *groom, at four &clash? This attracted a small aowd. Soma afterwards the Cosaervator and Steward of the Comma appeared, and directed hies to depart, God *et dap the public pathway.-- as Yr, well," he replied, " I want to do nothiwg esidew fel. lam mid here by the Cormitfre ; we west to do meth's( to disturb the peace. If you my es wit* iteproperly, t shell not stand here. — Whew ilityd my refreshment I will ge away." 4 , 10 wade the diffuse paths screw the Ms board, foe woo time. At length takes Mt* malady, aid comeyed to Utiles. •hore be oodesamst au exeminatiee. Ile wee Becharged es kis premise to eppear this wernies.—. esswieetiost etreeleted oily le us enquiry cm. 1 4 . • his owesod Identity. yids deed ewers we there, that of 732 loess Are el Gime, them are so lower time 3111 i ► pt. ea.—OLIO or et Coo anti Ld IV INTELLIGENCE. Cour.T.OF cIIANCERY, A. . In conseqemsce of some altercation having teket piece lately at the Dublin Theatre, between the Pro. witting' and some of the enfants, the Birth Cousluble interfered ; when K. was %fleeted by a military guard, and driven oat of the Theatre. The Loan 1144v0u Weeded, tad investipted the matter; when the sen tinel declared be bad orders to shoot the High Con. 'table if he attempted to maim astbotity. Sir G. linvirtim was informed of Ibis, end promised to lulus* a strlct'esquiry to be made into this singular elicit. Thursday inorolog, between one end two o'clock, • fetal accident had warty happened to Mrs. Roosts, of Uoion.street, Sosers.town, who in her sleep eel eel eft the balcony, and fell over within the Moo 'rolling. Mrs. It. was found by the watchman lying is dreediolly bruised, be t we are happy to state doing well ender the are of Mr. Gale Joses. Between eight and aloe o'clock on Thursday eves. ing some villains bred a loaded musket into the win dow of the back poetise of Mrs. Wares, No. 4, Grom.place, Canaria Town, and shattered Astern panes of glass to pieces, end lodged three palms ie Mr.. Wares right 'Welder, as she was Mavis' the reed. The shot was retracted from Mrs. Ware's arm without doing her any material inury. N. cease can be amigeed for the villainous act j PaDuatturtim.—Om Saterdey morning, James Allen, a private is the Chards, for M. sodertook to ren tamed the paling in St. James's Park, in ten minutes, croselog the Nod...b r idge twice. There was a great deal of betting on the occasion, u run. ming rued the palling in too minutes bed Wee ire quietly before scumplished in thst time, bet before was the bridge iscladed. Ile started from the Bird.ceee walk direct across the bridge, tuned to the left, till be came to the same spot ; crossed the bridge a second time, turned to the right, till he came to the place from whence he started, aDd woo the wager by Dearly a sinew. Them were two to one spinet him at sterling. Thursday storming Abrakam Abrahams, convict. ed at the late Kent Assizes, with two other Jews, o hiring men to co mmit a burglary et Showmen, suf fered the sentence of the law on Penendee-heath. — The coop's, after hsnging the usual time, wee token easy in ae, hearse byes veral Jews, to be Interred at Oath's en the same day, according to the cestout qr their religion. Be was a good-lookber ofing man, an le d legt 24 years of age. A great som peop ettoided, though lot se many as was generally ea reeled. Mr. Itotoy, t tho Usidos S 'bop sots at firs, sod oil tbo gills lead chained, so ten weld sortooodiog city doily, le Aboot twi Algoma par watched by ow o'clock • moo sppeai 114411 Mott • cr iga l s soo sm tlo ortftlt was i mos was TI f i psnummi, aowd. 5 Stoma et bias to dips • 6 VW, owl maim fel. mot to do as soh Whom I bo seatias • • 9 : Is Itlo THE STATEBUAN jSSISBS. GTE, ON TUT ITIOSECUTION 01 ELM VINSON, AGAINST R. BIRTIATT, TOR a RAPE. Mr. Moons stated to the Jury, that this prose. cotton was of the deepest importance wa to the Petstic end the l'ri eeeee . The o f f ence charged sof a ca pitol Witte, and it therefore bollooted the Jury to address their best 'titration to the facts. It would appear that or the 31st of May the Prisoner met the Prosecetris about seven in the evening, as ai was Morning from eyeing a female friend putt of her wily home. Ile accosted her, asking her if she would take • walk ; and after some further conversation, offered her mosey if she would go with him; she said she would net; he said she must, and laying hold of bee, forced her to a hay-stock at some dis tance, sod atter ineffectual resistance on her pert, completed his purpose. It world appear that on the Protecatris going home, she mad* a compleint t her sister of the outrage committed by the Prisoner • ; ?but he was, In eoneequence, apprehended end com mitted for trial. Ile shoold be enabled. to establish , these facts, and unless the Jury could discover any well-founded reasons to discredit the witnesses be should call, he feared they .06141 feel it their ditty to themselves end the Public to find • verdict of guilty against the Prisoner. F.lizsbeth Minsnn called em between 18 and 19 years old. I hate been of service till lately ; I now lies at my brother's.in.lsw. On Sunday, late in May. I went to accompany a female friend to. wards her home. It was about sit or seven o'clock in the evening; she had been with we from two nr three o'clock ; l took her about half • Olaf. On Wareing beck I met, at Frencles.bridge, the Poi soner ; he asked me where I was going ; I said home. lie said I hail butter take a walk with him. I re fused. Ile offered me half.a.crow• if I would go with him. I said I would sot. He said I should ; he took me mind the waist, and pushed me before him ; he sometimes pushed, and sometimes carried we. Ile carried me through a gateway at the end el the first field. Ile thee posited end carried me across another field to a hay-stack. I mode every resist ance. I tried to get away. When be got me to the Asy-stack he took me in his arms, and threw me over the rails. 1 ran to the other side of the bay-stack, and tried to get sway by getting over the rails; befit, I could do it, the Prisoner caught we again ; he pulled me nese to • rick ; there was a cut in the rick ' • he kept we 'Oast the rick with one hand, and pushed soma bay from off the est. Ile then thr w eme down : I cried out, end begged him to let me alone. I did all I could to re sistbet he bad his minutely . me. She then de. scribed the, violence very I told my bro. ther.in-law as soros as I got home, that the Prisoner had used we very ill, bat I did set tell him the par florists. I told my sister the same. Two days at terwords I told my sister ell the participles'. I did not know the Poisoner easctly : I knew his person, rot his some. My brother.iu-law, cub whom I lived, knows Prisoner Ter" well. I told my sister what I have now told the Gert. Crossorsomined by Mr. C. F. WILLIAIO.—This was on • Suadayi Yes, Sir.—You bad therefore your best Sebboth-day clothes on ? Yee, as it very dirty at the gatew a y where the inertPrsor took yea In his arms and carried you ? Yes, re-- Whets he had settled yea over the space that was dirty, he put you down win? Yee. ote the gateway to the Isap asstack wit Wel or p e a bill ? Not touch of a Mill.—Pretty steep, was it not ? Someihisog of a bill, not much.—How did doe Pri soner get you op the bill? lie imbed me, and ear. tied me.—lint it was a (porter of a mile from lb. bridge to the hay-stark, ass it not ? Yes, Sir.—The treater part up bill? No; not the greeter pert.— When you arrived at the hay-stack, or hay-stall, yes sty the Prisoner thre w y ou over ? Yes, be did. Were yea so lucky as to light open year feet ? Yes, Sir.—Did you, when ever, Foe to get away ? Yes, I did.—Then you were not mach net of breath by getting up the bill with the Prisoner ? I ran to the rolls and tried to get over, bat the Pri sssss caught me before I could.—You say the Prisoner took some bay from a cot ia aloe rick ; describe to the Jury about the length of the cot of hay ; describe it by the distance of one of your hands from the other. (The •itness separated her hands to show the length of the hey.)—llow thick was the hay which the Poi. sewer took hem the cut? (The witness described by her bands.)—Yeew were, eso doeh t oner was , dreadfully ala r med at this time, hen the Pris shoot to offer you violence? Yes, I wet.—Then bow did you find lime and attention to observe so nicely the length mod thickness of the bay which the Prisoner removed to throw you down on I The witness sp. peered colleted, sod made no slower. I think you said, you begged the Poisoner to let you alone; what were the words? Were they, " let we alone, u good for nothing man ?" Yes. ( •1 laugh ) Did you observe soy marks in the Prisoner's face, alter what you say be did to sots? No.—Theo you did not h scratc or bort bins ? No.—The Prisoner peontleed yore half.a.etows ? Yes.—Bet he did n ot give it you ? No.—Theo be was a base man ? I would not take the half-crown. Mr. WlLLtatas.—Did pro go tire nest morning to e. attorney? Yes, I did.—For what purpose; was 'lt to send the Prisoner • Isvoyer's letter? lied the Primmer tore and injured your clothes? Yes —Did you see the 'Moroi ? No; I saw the clerk.—On what terms did you tell the elesk you would settle the business? The clerk asked me, I Mid I could not settle Wiriness, bat that my brother lo-law, if agreeable, would. You did not perhaps tell the lawyer whet sou hate told here to-day ? No. —Only to send the Prisoner a lawyer's letter i Yes. —As you dud not bear malice , p erha p s y ou did *Pat wards metre money Item the Prisoner's 0.14 to make the twiner up? The Prisoner's wife r 5...• In me soul pressed me, and I dill.— (hope easy ouJ friendly terms; you took 31., did you ~,i? Ye'. 'rho Juoca here interposed and old, oh:o,w suspicions might be entertained as to the contlect Si the Prisoner, and no doebt he hal used the young woman very ill, yet in a case so penal, and under the fects now elicited by the Counsel for the F r iamer, it would be a departure from the jest caution eaercisyd iu such ca,es to Fetish this comae to proceed farther. The Prisoner was ther,fcre acquitted. roucx. - V.XAMINATION OP MR. BLAVIWOBD. wacaa.—w Mowday Mr. tilaudion was pat rho bar mid The LONO MOTOR alitroord Ina as follsws:—Mr. Rlmula feed, the pigpen fame spots roe la your how, ere aim sneer asidefarius. It is not la ass power urine. useutwe raw I re• cre co w' , bib Crs ye.. As early asa decision enslie eisase yea may derail urea 11, it will belted, mad yes will be eulogise! Onus was a. possib'e. Mr. Anadford.—Nodaahr, sty ?mid. The Pram., bowed fiespectfelly. fad was reloaded to his former custody. Tree appearaare of she esti ranale was was crlcalated to excite nit tort of 9, empathy u Web is Waren v 'tweeted by the coetemplatiosi of extreme distress. FrONS that measer is whirl 'Actini's sm whit coat wen haitowell rib et his Peck, there was boil/doubt ihml he was • hbeet a dirt. hI rtous PUBLICATIONS. Bownintaer.—On Mwaday.o heirloom sae o'clork. nitro. the.dherr, emend the &Le with Mr. Dolby. of Warder's,- street, lain custody, charged with pollinates& &denim Pub. Ikeda's. Bishop 'Mkt the wairaat before Mr. Maui& mo shrift Magistrate, by sense of which be had splotches/id no Prefacer. The II ctsTours asked Ilse Prisoner hit ram. Ile r!pl.ed, Twins. Dem). Tb. 'miasmata a:ked him if be welt his sane withal/ or ma • ? He replied, wish as Ir. the hlsatoraaes. Where sal our resednee ? Prisower.— Nu. i 4, Windom reet. M acmes Ayr.— th rat basins' are yin ? Pristion.—A slanaser, sad all pulitecal pamphlets. Mr. Ward , . the CM It. beaded to .he Nogistrate the b. 'inanition epos which she Primorer trio applearailed, which charged is so with havind pablalwd a wirked aad malkiemi libel, soaped's she crime of aserder I. she filarstrutes mud Tension Cavalry of Manchester. He aim banded !tithe Ma innate. at tee wee lime, She Pamphlet which (*misused ilaa I be. Is is eiriikd •• SlNtruilie Mall f abtacaf Regi•kr. No. IS, Vol. V." Ihe Ilex page It headed *• M.ii throat Mae. Mite," piloted fa Mite Irian, mad Is awn up of be eager. uacertsim mad ernmemis Maiemeits which have Imes published is she ramie of the meek, wish ISM liens *beet's- The M•GIVIRATI tried se far ramr• the int side tEI he emir to whet, it calls •pea be People to ame. veil. b as to& II jest to coos jeer him st of Me till mo i. desty Or the putilkustee. he e l ide ore ro aed um law Lewis. • coestablt Woo,. log i• the .lice. si ha stated. Mat is hotarday, after Maw o'clock, be writ to lit Prlsewer's seep tied perelmed the pew. phiet produced. and pad two-puce ter it, and be believed the l'rrower to be the sae wee errseethim Tbe Pti.eart admitted that be as is his *op, sad vaned (be snot.. is the way of his busiere. The ?firmer eddre•erd the Magi taste, sad mire-1M Mel he might be a lowed to wall • little. so bat be omen be eve. ailed is protege bail, be twin called ern sod mesa beams friends. The kt &clientele, in reply, mid. he eboold esstell Ms to wale, aid if he did sal procure hail be st sold come t him. theist the exessinasion. U.• Cilia. she hir.tte. of WYel• street. had towed the ..tire smobsertrd by the Primmer, to ds was I lir D *twig bertha' am. who. it was arappowd. bed li , a+ of his hired iv% isa custody, mad Sal mime d role user to hail him. Mr. Giles duo can forward to era to be owe of the Pri• met 'bail. The Masten Al L toted him if be w m a Lossekeepet Mr. Miles replied, " Teo, tau." The MAOIST* ITU. —Yoe cool weepy two hearer. Mr. Gilei.—l weepy oae loteNt. and the odjoialog Wide be. leap to me I I pay lOC a )ear for the home I liter A iloaht was eideftelard of Mr. tides beim gible s• received as WI, brim sospeeted tlud he had already breams bait for Dame other provost aad ail the Magistrate latetrogatiog hia on this ppm, beadmitted that he was sow eider bad let WWI her Fero's. The NAGS, required of hiss who it wits Mr. Giles replied it was for Mr. Hoot. The Maonrrtrrs, ea enquiring of Mr. Giles for what of fence he was bail foe Mr. float, it used out that it was atm for a wisdeesessour. or Any political oiresee, but for debt. The Maoist . ..its ow cossideriog gait an objection to Mr.: , Giles being received as bell for Mr. Dolby, lie agreed to re , seise his as see, wises soother sellcient bail cooW be pro cured. Mr. Dolby was bakes oat of she Mice, bet retuned in • short tient after with somber frie be stud Me e woo Mown Ashford Terse, a NO.nd,w hencaltle.street,nam in the Strand. a arbiter. The 111.1•111T1 ATI asked hie. la additioa wase wital tpseo tioa of his beiag a 'timekeeper, also, if be south 1001. if all his ileb - s were paid, which u also a cramming guestioa, fee the &moat of the bail. Mr. Terser replied, he was worth 10001. Mr. Gates's awl Mr. Turner's hail was then lakes in 501. each, for the appearance of Mr. Dolby at tbeessolog Mi.idiese• ba tistes to answer • charge of entawhiliy publishing, and causlog Ito be published, • ewes sicked, scandalous, sad malicious , libel, brand coweetwing the Magistrates add Yerrawary Cavalry of klaarbestet. by impede( the cringe of eerier to the said Magistrates and Teowaiary, and • Ith as latest to excite, stir op. rad provoke towels, riot,sediiioa, awl disaffection swoops , I his alajecty's *objects, Ike. Mr, D,,tby was bound in a recisgaizaare of 10. foe his ow• appeatasce. Mr. Giles, the baker, to Wych-elm , . %bolas because hail for the Epp/arose. of Mr. Dolby, receives Mr. Goat as • lodger • hes he is is Loodow. ant from whose boas kir. Hest duet his letter so the Lod Mayor. Mr. Tyndale, the attorney, of Lincoles len.' gelds, sent 10 dill An for an Aar, is consequence of his horse hoeing bees robbed. Mr. Bums is (potence sent Mousy, a constable, who in a short time after returned to the °Eire with friiliam Prior, • young MG of genteel apprentices Mr. T)lttlale's clerk, and Elizabah Dann, Mr. Type dale's laundress, le his custody. Mr. George Francis llorncestle, another of Mr. Tyodals's clerks, 'needed, slid stated that he be. Hewed • silver acent.bos, found by the constable sport William Pryor, •as Mr. T ) uclale's property, and which the Prisoner admitted to be the property of Mr. Tyndale, and which was the only ground fur detaining him till this day. As to Etilabeth Deno, the only suspicion against her was, had that she takes shot contaioing some books, Ike. belonging to Pik/4 to her residence, which Mr. Tyndale suspected to contais some of his property ; she, however, strange to tell, denied, &Monk Prior inais . ed that IL* kid taken the boa. John Pritchard, alias Perry, was Aorta with Wieling • forged Book 11. note to Cough., Good. enough, a baker, in rickett.sireet, is the purees' of a quartette and haff.quarteen loaf, who susiev.ing lb. note to be bad, sent the street-keeper with him to ascertain if he lived et No. 11, Fetter.lane, at hero he said he lived: on his way there be ran away; to was pearled, and takes by the cry of " Stop thief," when ha said Li: name was net Pere), es le hid given, Out Piltchatd. Mr. fete of the hank, prated the note to be fotpd. !BIRTH. (la thp txkh m a. Mn. Juba Kokomo, of Tberloor•platiri Ilan►u.y•road. of a 000. PARRIED. • Ca :h• 16'h by IS• Rev. A. &wren. Rirbar.l eynith. 1'•1 m.ryegim.iiiiirr of Ell:v.od LtroJersio, et Nell.. !i..tn.r..1.1.18e. HIFI), On /1 , 2.hh sa t at I)otate4, William 'Firry, 1 1 .. q. in Ail Kits rrar. 0. Ir l h sea, Pnralt. the sire of Ur. John &gamier, it i(toilef..rowe. Cfa•. K•rt. On ihr 1 , 1 int. at twr rraide.tre. NOW. R':t.a.l orr4 57. I abrtla, whine, of the line Ali. Joho 11,a, ow'. linctnr). On the ilst lost , Sarah, the wife sI Ir. Terry, of 'for."• On the 2).t ie.t , Witatwth, sire al Mr. Edward of LeadeLhall.strree. Ldited. PrinfrA. and Pnbl;•hp4 by *. ‘'.. 1 /rftcm, No 4. sbtirl • rllit Itt • : -• -