The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-23 00:00:00

tr ; • ST THE 1116111AN3' .SOCIAIT: . . - - LORD •'COCHRANE; • , roma pamper, agehearedi there eppetted 'an salver. —... s i ss .— --we. 1 ,elsetors of the city of Oa Meaty, the 21st instant, -the Highland So. Lord cochrane having Bead in. the public pris i well known that herd ditty celebrated the Anniversary of the Battle of the Repot, and what is called the Evidence taken ben of Parliament, re ,aisiaandria, in the Freemasons' Tavern, w hen his by the Sub-Conunittee of the Stock Exchange,t their choice of a new Royal Highness the Duke of Kent and Strathearn lost n o ti me i n collecting A ffi davits of his of pure honour, inte rmits Wowed Piesideut by his Royal Highness the pri sen t servants re l at i ve to the c i rcumstances ' meant to o ff er the mo. d " Duke of Susseh, Earl of Inverness. The latter,,in ge es ti on , an d a l so the affidavits of two gentlemen ared. ',signing the chair to his Royalaßrother, observed, whence he is satisfied the public will be convinced given to the circumstance, that strongly attached mi Ise was to Highlanders, and the falsehood of the imputations cast on his clime- . . _ hoaxer arrived at theleose ~ Highland principles, he could not but feel the greate s t ter i n t h e pu bli cat i on above-mentioned. of, Lord catchrene, the latter", gervant kne -At onc e ~ .., regret in'golttiog the honourable situation which he . It is s t a t e d, h i t h e S u b - C omm i ttee ' s ev id ence - where top after him, with the O ffi cer's iota, end" had enjoyed for the last year,- and in which he bad (which was not taken upon oath) 7 that the officer received so many marks of attention. But he was wh o was t a k en to L or d C oc h rane ' shouse by Crane, fi oa *d th, hila tlMl 4:' i i tt 6 wa l s jn a r t (l l 9 4l h r iP . K h :i a tg' i s te rn fo a r t e ref il a ta ct t o ed ry% e w n he h r i e s beeps - to *score the Society Vait his Illustrious Re- the hackney-coachman, wasdreesed in a brown great some *irk was executing for him, in die comple.. , letiati was animated with the samosentiments as him- c oa t an d a re d u nd er coat. ' T h i s i s state db y Crane; non of which he was very anxious ; and that he wort or. and valued equally with him that spirit of na. II and Shilling, the Dartford post-boy, gives the same in the daily habit of going ti Mr. King's. Mr. King's tioitality by which the Scotch Highlanders had uni-.l.description of the dress of the officer whom he put affidavit (No. VI.) is subjoined, to prove that his, e 9 r t nly sustained the military honour of their coup- into the hackney-coach. In opposition to this, here Lordship.mos at his manufactory when the versant' try, and were constantly adding to the tenown of 41 the a ffi davits (not the b are wor d s ) o f Thomas came to him with the Of fi cer's note; and this ale., the .British Empire in every part of the world. His Dittman, Isaac Davis, and Mary Turpin (Nos. I, proves, that that part of the evidence, or mis-named R o yal Highness also observed, that this was the cen- IL - and III), late and preaeut servants of Lord evidence, ,published by the Sob-Committee, whites tennary of the accession of the House.of Brunswick' Cochrane, who swear that Captain Beringer, or the states, RS from the lips .est Mr., Fearn, that Lent. to the throne of these realms, and that, without any ; person who came to the house on the day alluded to, Cochrene, went to Mr.. Feet Office, in the City, reference to the causes which led to that event, he and in consequence of whose arrival one of them 111" g - with Mr ' Cnchrana "In/atone ' and Mr . Batt' u _ not hot es a Tnan' say, that the attachment went for L or d C oc h rane , was d resse d i n a grey cc Id in the moroingot the hoax, is untrue. ........, which the Highlanders then evinced to the principles Oat coat, buttoned up, and that they saw a green • - . to I. of their *Weston was a fine proof of the steady in- ,coper of ao under coat. Lord Cochrane, who saw I Tenets" ll fi 'd tegrity if their character, and thebest pledge for Jim great coat taken off, has before sworn, that b Lord , awsrax, aawear, That I was hired go their loyalty at the present day. 6 ' I cannot help . Captain Berenger 's dress was, a grey great coat, a - bkts itt b e . .- " ne, expressly for the purpose of ' e. . tryl and that about MO days before admiring," mild the Duke, 6 .= that Caledonian senti. ,green utriform, and a military cap. Cotner-5 morte4, ' ((lois to - tatteettirtililairetftlats steward; area which deciarea iLatettallie duty a aiey 4nikti tiblvpposite, more strongly 'contra-distill-galas-able, canel'i erem t Ga s m en ," support another-in the tight, beta Highlander's to , : not be well imagined. How the Dartford post .boy I - eves . tie mile daily. i And caged upon his Lordship, as farther, that to the best stand by his friepd in the wrong.—The effect of this i and the hackney-coachman came so exactly toe:greet at , my recollection and belief, on Monday, the speech, on such a coutpasy, may be conceived but in a declaration so directly opposite to alt theta,2lst day o!' ' February, a Gentleman came In e not described. oaths, the public will be better able to guess, pro- h ac k ney fan o ) arid finding his Lordship out, dc. irk. Duke of KENT was th en placed in the Chair , ' bably, by the time when all the curious evidence of . s i red to 01 itt t rand write a note, which he did in the amidst the ustul acclamations; and, in addressing the I the Sub-Committee shall have been examined and I par i oar . Satiety, said, that he slimed feel proud, if, at tki a nsw e r ed. %asked when bit Lordship had gone out, : and I told hint he had gone to Cumberland-street to of his Presidency, his conduct should be foetid In Mb' evidence of the Sub-Committee, it is re- • breakfast. I came back and acquainted the gen tl e . tomerit the kindeess with which he was received.ee presented to have been stated by Sayer, the Police. I man, that his Lordship had gone into the city, and - added, that he bad **lron tie to Ilighlandersy as officer, that he had " ascertained that the mait.ser. ' that it was most likely he would not be back before commanded. the Royal Scottish Regiment, the ' vent of Lord Cochrane had been turned of, and : diniter.time. He said his business was pressing, and., oldest military body in Europe; a __L dig i indell which, , ano th er hired, and that the servant who let in the' asked if it was possible to fihd him ? I replied, I his first enteriug the service, it was the niell'ag i pretended Du Bourg!' had been sent into the coats}- I was net ceetain, but I thought I might ; and I went ambition to attain. . . - Lary." From the affidavit of Isaac Davis, who sate :to Mr. King's manofactory in Cock-lane, where I after the Royal Brothers had retired, the Right;, the servant said to have been turned off, it appears, ! delivered the note to his Lordship. The officer who, Sit Archilsold Macdonald, one of the Vice-Pre. I t e at he went away in consequence of a regular ; sent me to the city wore a grey regimental great *was cal ted to the Chair. The amenity of man. I i month's warning, which was g i ven hi m when his coat, buttoned up ; I saw a green collar underneath for which, in his late dignified capacity, as Lord; Dewman was appointed to a ship. From the a ffi davit it ;he had-a black silk stock or handkerchief round Baron, he has been so long respected and ad... 1 Thomas Dewan it appears, that he was hired his neck ;he was of middle size, and rather of a by the .public , was rendered on this occasion ;by Lord Cochrane expressly for the purpose of going dark complexioe. Several gentlemen called in the strikingly interesting by the vivacity of his feelings as .to the country, to supply the place of his Lordship's morning, but this was the only one that I saw in - ;Wander. It was remarked, that Sir Archibald captain's steward, who was living at a residence of uniform at his Lordship'. house, in which no man It be compered to a chieftain's claymore, which, his Lordship's in the country ; and the fact is, that t lived (as I have seen stated by Sayer, the police offi though polished anew, still remained unchanged in its he did so go, and that theateward immediately came cer) except his Lordship and his servants. And I and temper. Ile stated, that he was proud to up to town, which was ' a few days before Lord. , further depose, that I never sate Mr. Cochrane he wee sev eral years old before he could utter a Cochrane set off to join his ship at Chatham.— Johnstone, or •Mr. Butt, at his Lordship's hawse, ' of trey other language than Gaelic, and that al. Though, therefore, here - really were one man dig- at No. 13, in Green-street, from the time he enter thought lie had beets many years resident in England, charged, and another sent into the country, a candid ed it tuna the time I left London, nor any person It that his home was still in the land of his public will judge of the fairness of Sayer's Tepee- dressed as described by Crane, the hackney coach :es! " Caledoilia," said he, " does not enjoy sentation, whence it must, as published by the Sub- man. And this deponent also swears, that the above advantages of so fertile a soil as some others, but Committee, evidently be inferred, that two servants statement contains all that he knows about the matter. ,rest is inferior to none, in the rich produce of were put out of the way with a view of getting rid manly 92 race, and the traits of talent, genius, and ; ,of their evidence. The evidence _ of both is now of- I Sworn at the - Mansion-house, London, this 21st attic virtue 1 . ' • , I fired to the public by him who had been, by insinua. day of March, 1814 2 limy toasts were give in Gmlic, and several na.; lion, accused of a wish to smother it. . „............"peeree.-a-eac_ "VialllKll&S..Atitear. ii songs sung in that lauguage tiodit'F f roateltagt+, . S gli- - Co — - This Sarin - tnittellelfftalrein IT I e u m- No. 11. - -... • iegani AddriM, Composed for the iiideaston, west ' mittee, is stated to have said, that he had "racer- , I, . T SAAC DAVIS, do swear, that I was in Lord recited ; and a Highland O ffi cer favoured tits seined , that Lord Cochrane, his brother, and three Cochrane's service; that when his Lordship was ap. company with a pibroch on the bagpipes, the martial or , four more men, lived in the house."—Every one pointed ton ship, I received ',taming to provide my. iiit of which wore rendered more emphatic by his must see that this description of. his Lordship's house se lf with 'place; and that on the 21st of February, ,tic stature and Herculean form. Conviviality is calcula te d to produce an impression, that be kept and when• the month's warning had expired, I prolonged hy Sir Archibald Macdonald and his a sort of house of ill-fame. The deponents, Thomas was in his Lordship's house in Green-street, where 'eceetterst to the dawn of morning , and lon g b e fo r e Dewman, Isaac Davis, Mary Turpin, all positively • several gentlemen called in the morning, one of eons-petty separated, many reels were both danced swear, as will be seen by their affidavits, that no whom was Captain Berenger; he had one grey great . performed. ! man whatever lived in the house, except his Lord- , coat buttoned, and a green collar under it. I knew The dinner watt excellent, and the national dishes ship aid his servants. Thus there are three oaths, hi m , having seen him when his Lordship lived in ieliciously interspersed among the other • proving that what Sayer (as the Sub-Committee say) Park-street. And Ido farther swear, that no man I had ascertained to be true, was false, and utterly lived in his Lordship's house but his servants, and destitute of the smallest colour of truth. The pub. that I did not see any man dressed, or answering tic will, 'it is' imagined, want little more to give them . the description of Crane, the hackney-coachman, a correct notion of the nature of that Evidence, as it , at his Lonhhip's-house on the day above mentioned. is called, to which the Sub-Committee have dared to ISAAC DAVIS. I give such extensive circulation. Sworn at the Mansion-house, London, this 21st , Of the means which have been resorted to, In , y or- ' cla of March, 1814, der to obtain evidence on this subject, the public will I wM. DOMVILLE, Mayor. . be able .to form an ides from the second affidavit of I Nn. 111. Mary Turpin (No. IV.), whence it will be seen, that I I, Meni Teems', do swear, that I lived as cook -she was inveigled out of her master's house, and had maid with Lord Cochrane, and that I saw an officer money tendered to her, in the most artful manner, is the parlour at Lord Cochrane's house, in Green 'by persons unknown to her, if she would give them street, on Monday morning the 21st of February information. The scheme did not succeed, and, as last, when I went into the parlour for the purpose it happened, it would have been of no consequence if of mending the fire, and that the said officer had on it had; but the attempt, in this instance, serves as a a grey great coat and a sword, and that his under Fiiterion whereby to judge of the whole series of acts coat Oar his great coat had a green collar to it : and perpetrated against the character of Lord Cochrane. that he staid in the said house (as I verily believe) To these affidavits, which relate to the evidence, until his Lordship's return. -And-! further swear, as it is daringly called, of the Sub. Committee, are that no men whatever hate lived in the said house added two others; one of which (No. V.) is from with Lord Cochrane, except his servants. And this Mr. Thomas, successor to Messrs. Binns and Co. I st hat I a ll - the above minter. (which firm has continued in their name for these MARY TURPIN. hundred years), and has been called forth by a pars e ! ' Sworn. pt the Mansion-house, London, this 21st graph which appeared in the Morning Chronicle.— &ay Of Mofth, 1814, This paragraph stated, in very positive terms, that Wal-DOSIVILLE, Mayor. abm•m••••• .. the Napoleons, expended on the road by the pretend- i No. IV. ed Dec Bourgh, were purchased at Mr. Binas's fry a I MART TURPIN, now maid-seretnt with Lord draft of Lord Cochrane upon his barkers. This Cochrane, - do swear, that on Friday, the 18th •of was, to be sure, an assertion, the boldness of which March inst. between the hours of one and two of the was calculated to be decisive with persons who did forenoon of the• said day, a boy, servant to Mr. not reflect, that unless the sellers of the Napoleons Coillogwood, green-grocer, in Green-street, Gros bad taken precaution to put a private mark upon them, . venor-sqoare, came to me, and informed me that a the fact was impossible to be ascertained. But, here is T i Lady wanted to speak to, me at his master's house. subjoined an affidavit of Mr. Thomas, the successor to , ghat I went thither immediately, and found a Lady Messrs. Binns and Co. (whose name, as before &mere standing jag within the street-door of Mr. Coiling ed. sly remaini in the house), denying the fact, in said told - that a Gentle- •li..s`k.s MAIICII 21.—0 n Tuesday night last, two isonert, confined in the House of Correction here, :barge of felony,. viz. Richard Wilder and John 'aell w arnede their escape by the following means : . to k cut several iron honks from the wall of , which had supported the leaden water / d therewith succeeded in loosening the bricks • _ welt, and making an aperture large enough to it of their getting through into the prison yard ; eitho-ugh the gaoler had made use of the precan of taking away nearly all their wearing apparel, 'I they persevered in contriving to scale the high ierrouuding wall, and by their blankets torn into places suited to the purpose, lot themselves down on outside, and in this nlmost naked condition ,passed the town, along the High-street, for a consider distance, and thence through Southhover to Win 's house at Newhaven: An application was then wade to a neighbour to receive them, and on being 'fused, 'Outsell, after staying there about an beer, • furnished with a pair of duntet-drawers, and in dress, with 'a very old worn-out frock, hat, shoes, stockings, set out to make his way to Eastbourn Bexhill, which part of the country he was ac arinted with, and he has - not been heard of since. inter having put on some warmer clothing, quitted whavett about three on Wednesday morning, but hout having gone any distance off, • he returned to father's house in Newhaven, and remained there il Thursday evetling, when he voluntarily sent for . constable to surrender himself, who thereupon brought him to Lewes again, from whence he was immediately sent to Horsham gaol, to be tried at the assizes. There is great reason to hope that Gutsell 11 be taken, bond-billsbaving been distributed in directieas, offering a reward of 401. and his dress ing so very observable. Jones, the man whose confession of the murder of young woman twenty-seven years since,, ns de. ribed iu our last, is much better than he has been, id it is expected will recover.—(Bristol Paper.) Coax-EXCHANGE, Want 23.—There was only short supply of Wheat this morning; and there log an expeetatiou of a decline, prices were nomi- Sly as on Monday. *hen( (English) 6B S 6 Ditto (Foreign) 6l 86 Eye Harley 3s 45 -w ditto It 7tl 82 cite Peas 6O 66 Benno .. .5.66 5S Old ditto or 'rick do. ' 11. 4 Old- -ow •,-.., Olts g -wit Fine ditto ..... .. Poland do. ... Feed ditto ti 30 In 75 Fine Flour ..... *peon& ' mg 60 65 , w ditto !to Holten .... TO V/ • fear 53 56 i' 1 ill. If.. :__ .... I,S,Oitter. TlNbiLis; suCcestarrte Steists. Ellittnind 7 . Co. swear, that Leaver sold, dliectly or indirectly, (a the best of my knO t ilitedge, any fitteign or other coin, as stated in the public. Papers, to Lord Cochrane; that knever had any transaction with his imrdship i 1 in my life: nor did I ewer. receive any draft. to which , . his Lordship's name was affixed, for any purpose whatsoever. .. .. . .. t ., ~ . . , SAMUEL TH,011411. ' " 0 Sut tcn• 0 i I. s si,iO4, ~0•4 CO. 10 4 2. Atatic4sending.. :distnhill. 1: • 'Sioin in the City of London , this 19th day of Much, a11101 ) 184 1 before me, SAMITEL 000011t:17tRE. AIJ. ' • • No:. VI. ••• " " WiLLIAM ROBERT WALE Kt ?n.. I, , Cock-lane, Snow.hill, manufacturer of tin and ja. *alined ware, do swear, that on the morning of the 21st of February, 1814 (between teen and eleven o'clock, to the best of my recolintlon and belief ), Lord Cochrane was at mrtnanafactory in Cockatoos aforesaid, sapertntefidloetheesostruction of hie pa tent lanterns, and white he waS there received a note from his moo, read it, antshortly after went away. w. R. W. YANG. • A i ,t s. 6 :12-1111111 TES • this-ParigrePk sfPursili the tisement,asidressed to tht:i Westminster, for wbith'it is 'Tin.'s' taken s Cochrane is one of the Memi h .. questing th ew to suspend "'" e and Member, as a " gentleman in grity, ago good character, amen; ment the vseancy was declare Some weight has been give ed of that white' the enspeCted hos ,- • - close of tomer% ' Ile add he eum oldest t from h Lie mei A . Afte lien. sidents. ners 10 Chief I mired tt e rikim a High might I though steel at say,. ilf word though he felt father' • the antic its har a manl heroic Mat tional Arrete also re compel strains eiganti was pr succesi the cot and pc The were - ' ;.E..• "cison • cha ' 4 O ‘„ eh( . pip .• in r . rcpt) el • *ten ti • yet th surrol plt'eel the et • top th able ter's glade 'dust vas f this El awls ' and • qUalll Wint i Nes] vithr btu fa until a col broul imme assist will I all di beinf Jo a yo scrib and Cc 1 a sh beini mall) When Ditto • Rye Bade New Malt Whit. New! Ditto • • 'my . _ ' • — 777,,,T7 . - ••• f'. '. l y.•.'wr'7„lo rr ..„,. _-_- , lir : • rATEs : . . . • ''.:...- • , this Perlifrettk afitaarlitli lll*l.lo*lll.od an &dm' T 0 aki._,,...„ . . . Ai. V. . .... tisenewit, adthrsed to thit,:dhkettire of the city of . 1 )''' 4466 11101.46$414Cestiar to Messrs . nions'and - •:' - Westmittiter . ~ ot whiCkit.la well k no w n th a t ford Co. swear, that I:cover sold, dliectly or indirectly, to its, 4l , Coalreste ill ene of the Members of Parliament, re- the best of my knO t ilitedge, any feteign or other coin, as stated in the public . Papers, to Lord Cochrane; Ima questing tbees to suspend their choice of a new Member, as a " gentleman of pyre honour, ; me . I that 1-never had any transaction with his hardship nd . grity, and good c h arac t er, meant to offer the mo-1.1" my life: nor did I ever.receive any anat. to which , in 1 ment that many was declanel." 1 his Lordship's name was affixed, for any purpose ,of Some weight has been given to the circumstance, I what"ever" L... • that %Ails' the suspected hoaxer arrived at iieelleuse 109 : -.,, c: •,',.- •. i e ... , sut sA cc agYE l L, T.g4 44444 4 0). •. IIC• en his i Much,lBll4l of, Lord cochrene, the latter - 's eerrant knetoi,t, once , Bane4tentengs, - artohill. '•' r. • I.i , , where &spatter him, with the Oificer'a late, an ' - Swo r n -' 'a the City of London, this 19th day of •••• I ice fled Idiai.".' ale Lordship has before. stated, car. , ,before me, ne oath', 04 ee vat at Mr. Kitig's manufactory, where • • - ' • SAMITEL GoOnnt:RtßE. Aid. , i eat some Mir k. w as executing for him i in die compte- ' * tion of which he was very anxious ; and that he was .' ' * '. • Nor-VI. - le • 'in the daily habit of going ti Mr. King's'. Mr. King'S • fi -I WILLIAM Romer WALE ICI xo, of . NO. I , m ( ~i ii a ffi davit (No. VI.) is subjoined, to prove that l i ie . ,'Cock-latie, Sinow.hill, manufacturer of tin and js. ✓ Lordship aces at his manufactory when the sereant4ls44ttned ware , do swear, that on the morning of the ere came to him with the Officer's note; and this elf. ('2lst of Febrnary, 1814 (between ten end eleven 1183 f proves, that that part of 'the evidence, or mis-named o'clock, to the best of my recolintion and belief ), Irc i evidence, .published by. the Sub-Cornmlttee, which : Lord Cochrane was at mrtnannfactory in Cock.itine - states, es from the li p s Mr.. Fearn, that Lord 4 ' aforesaid, soperinteedltietheceostruction of hie pa- the Cochrene, went to Mr.' Felieti's Office, in the City, ;lent lanterns, and while he was there received a note to,.ii.. i along With Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, and Mr. Butt, from hi s meo, read it, andshoetly after wen* away. iem in the moraingat the hoax, Is untrue. . - W. R. W. YANG. ..k • ray A . ........., Sworn at the Public-office at- II ttde d a -gar en, titer.' gen • - . , 14. I. 31st day of March, 1814, before me, ' ' •ma ' ' raw I, TRoalklapsww.tx, daawear l That I was hired ~, ' THOM/A LEACItAL: i hat 1 ' .bs Lord tratie, expressly for the purpose of go- - . . ~ ....- v 7 a i. l4tiothe , .e . tt:ll and that about two days before - SUSSEX ASSIZSifit.•---: ! - ; 4 --Y,-4_......,... , - , • °rot& . wistc•tiotis to "fiflytiff - lili" . Lortiiiiirs• steward;' °O" .several 4.eeveral .tleutlemen called upon his Lordship ' as "71 wet tl4 SAP daily. ; And farther 9 that to the best -. PORSHAM, Maaca-41. ifrit „ • ~ t •• 1 , . I vett if my recollection and belief, on Monday, the ' Oar Assizes commenced this morning, " ' 'I . , .scalset... **** l 2lst day of rebruary, a Gentleman came in a . GOLLTNS r. CAFIVIC .( . Ira' hackney atoecli mid finding his Lordship out, de. I This was an action for the b hof reac arr %Ma e of ' sired to ge iti t r and write a note, which he did in the i mew. • . and I par l our . litrask.ed when his Lordship had gone out, I .The Defendant was lately a tailor and driiiir fa 's• . ' . and I told hint he had gone to Cumberland-street t o i the town of Horsham, and being about to reenote . • re- : breakfast.. I came back and acquainted the gentle.' to Brighton, he agreed to dispose of his business to ices ! man, that Us- Lordship had gone into the city, anti the Plaintiff, for a premium of WI. and the Plain. . sir- r- ; that it was most likely he would not be back before tiff was also to take all his stock at prime cost, .for . . and : dinner time. He said his business was pressing, and , which he entered into an agreemeet that he would. .• . , the' asked if it was possible I. fihd him ? I replied, f not carry on business within ten miles of Horsham. , Puns. I was net catkin, but I thought I might ; and I went' He, however, although he moved his residence to .. ' thee !to Mr. King's manufactory in Cock-lane, where I Brighton, solicited custom, and actually served nutty I t . an, . delivered the note to his Lordship. The officer who persons in Horsham and its neighbourhood. iliac; sent me to the city wore a grey regimental great Several witaesses hewing proved these facts, the his coat, buttoned up ; I Saw a green collar underneath Jury found a verdict for Plaintiff—Damages Fifty lavit it ; he had* black silk stock or handkerchief round' Pounds. ••• - . . ired his neck ; he was of middle size, and rather of a • ' BULL V. ILLLcsr. aing dark complexion. Several gentlemen called in thel This was eh action to recover the sum eV toe • I. ' 4 . 4 • lip s morning, but this was the only one that I saw inl money advanced and p;il for Miss E. Alle n, iksiVe..: t . 4 eof uniform at his Lordship`o hone*, in' which no man 1 fendant, by the Plaintiff. • , , .. I I that lived (as I have seen stated by Sayer, the police ME- . The Plaintiff resided at Brighton , as did also Mils, ' * , :me cer) except his Lordship and his servants. And I . Allen, the Defendant, where she and her sister kept: .• . • , ' Jord . further depose, that I never sate Mr. Cochrane a boarding-school. The •Plaintiff had paid the .surtts L. n.— Johnstone, or •Mr. Butt, at his Lordship's house, :in question for goods bought at a sale, which the De.' , . ".. i dig- a t No. 1.3, in Green-street / from the time he .enter. fendant had had. The fact that the Plaintiff had.::, .„ 4' • Wild ed it until the time I left London, nor any person ' paid the mosey .was not disputed, nor that the . De.... Pre- dressed as described by Crane, the hackney coach- :fendant Had bad the Roods; but It was insisted, for.' • ... . Sub- man. And this deponent also swears, that the above . the Defendant, that Mr. Bull had made a present of l' ants statement contains all that he knows about the matter. (them to Miss Mary Allen, the sister of the Deferide , i g rid . THOS. DEWMAN. I ant. The Miss Aliens were described to be the 1. f r of- I Sworn at -the Mansion-house, London, this 21st daughters of the late Dr. Allen, a respectable physi. nun- day of March, 1814 , . 1 ' - clan, who being left in /ither n arrow cirtoseitts.. • Ilf..X3l=foUdsgsAlseete - were *bilged-to leap a itesiaigpicltcmt and - being ; Am- No. 11. - ...... • .' highly respected , many most respectable character's ' ___l had made them rese ts The Plaintiff had p . 9 . e daugh- c "cr . . I,' Isaac Davis, do swear, that I ern in Long ' l i t ;ter at thei alool ? and being willing to serve them, 'hree Cochrane's service; that when his Lordship was a l' . : boug ht the goods in question,. and gave them to Miss one • pointed tea ship, I received ',taming to provide my. , m . .. • tn." All en . . 0. rouse self with a place; and that on the 21st of February I • I o prove this case, Mrs. firookes,a married gist* • built and when. the month's warning had expired, i • . 1. wbere l of the Miss Aliens, stated, that the Defendant, . . oma was in his Lordship's house in Green-street, ively ' several gentlemen called in the morning, one of • E l izabeth Allen, had .requested the Plaintiff to take . tno w h om was C a pt a i n Be ren ge r; he had on a grey great an acknowledgment for the ansoonta the goOds, but ' •\ • . • - ; that he refused, saying that he *st W anale, v a pre. °l• , coat buttoned, and a green collar under it. I knew .. in sent for Mary. s.. 'ath.s, Mm, having seen him when his Lordship lived An old servant also stated, that while a part of say) Park-street. And Ido farther swear, that no man ' them, slot of crac k er y-wAre cane home, Mrs. terif lived in his Lordship's house but his servants and ' Brookes was about to take ausas . 4 them , • 4he Plain- : • - . Pub- that I did not see any man dressed, or answering . , i . s•': them . the descriotien of Crane, the hackney-coachman, , tiff asked what she was goieigt tel de with it, , as it . was Mary 's ; she said Misry,ltad given It:to her; he . ~ IS it h' I day ' h se the day above-mentioned. ,at is ..or tp s- ou on id to! ISAAC DAVIS. . replied, be had given it to Mary, =Labe might do • ,'r I Sworn it the Mansion-house, London, this 21st as she pleased with it. n or- ; day of March, 1814, The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. ~; -. .., „ . . . : : . WM . DOMVILLE, Ma y or . --- • - ..1,........-• - - . will I CROWN SIDE. sit of I - Nn. 111. John Morris errs indicted for a highway rubbery,' '''• ' that I I m - , any Teeple, do swear, that I lived as cook- for robbing II - Pa ge , P i had maid with Lord Cochrane, and that I saw an officer Bastin s and e t n a ry inrrom o h n i m th e si x lO t o h un D d e s c in last, at .. : g i k g 1) tinier, • 9 in the parlour at Lord Cochrane's house, in Green- .. themnotes. street on Monday morning the 21st of February T street,he Prosecutor, Page, stated, that Thos. Galion ' . . I el as I last, when I went into the parlour for the purpose ' himself were and returning from Beehia, -when they . na ifofmending the fire, andthat the 'lofficer had bet( on ias a stopped at ele Anchor pu blic-house , at Hastings, to . ' a grey great coat and a sword, and that his under f acts , drink . Gibson was tipsy, and gave him his notes to ' - • coat or h i s great coat had a green collar to it : ana kee , 1 T he Prisoner was drinking in the same room, ,__lnt n e , that he staid in 'the said house (as I verily believe ) • ' and after some conversation, said he would go with ' I Vi until his Lordship's return. . knit- I forther swear ' them ; they agreed ' but he had not gone far on the ', . a ' 's are that no men whatever have lived in the said house road when he knocked Gibson mat of the cart, and .. from with Lord Cochrane, except his servants. And this robbed the witness of the notes. Ho was taken the A CO. a ll O. as that I know as tw the above 'twitter.. next morning., , these MARY TURPIN. I .Vercllcf—ditily • - 4 para.„ Sworu, at the Mansion-house, L o ndon , this 21st • ' • • : ~,t ck.—. as) , Of' Week' 1814, . , i ' - _P " f ' . 4. A '-'' - 7 that Rod -DOIIIVILLE, Mayor. 'lFlsfrox-oxiots.John . Mar.:ion appr e h end :• '.4. , I lend.; .. by John Hutt, the:o ffi cer, underwent a loog estann4, 7 ` : "1: '': • I. r i m A a I, MART Tuans, now maid-serva n t with Lord .s. nation YftterdaY; in a charge of making an ettempg ..- .t • ,/, f This - t h e Igth, o f on the life o f his wife on Saturday night, at the .--.!- • , 4' . Cochrane, .do swear, t h at on Friday, which . . h. . Hart public-house, Battle-bridge, by stabbing ... . March inst. between the hours of one and two of the 1 4 10 1 a did forenoon of the. said •day, a boy, *servant to her Mr.l in the , °dame/ frith a 1 4 4' kpire, an4, lloo tinti -' '. Aeons , a wound of three inches and e quartex defpiat. whim. : . • . Colltagwood, green-grocer, in Greee-street, Gros- ' them, . : she now lies in thehospital in a datigerosse.otittet, the • -- . M as rangy - wee came to me and informed me that a , , i ,,,, e r r e t : Lady wanted to speak to me at his master's house. I wound being supposed to be mortal.- 7 -Comiiitted fee . ••• a\_ ' • 1' - ''''' - That I went thither immediately, and found a Lady : further-examination. . .., . - • .. bier,- __ l! ! standing just within the street-door of Mr. Coiling- I INQUEST.—An . ruvitsgmn was taken on Saturday . -.., ct in . ' wood's. That the said Lady told me that a Gentle- 1 at the Harp-housiN„Nessingtoe. oil the binehe of Mrs..: timed e • man in the street wanted to speak to me. That I Martha Nettleing; w ho• ter b a rest .to death ' on the i that , went to the Gentleman, who took me a few yards on . preceding day. The deceas4, who-wits a reapeotil.• Lord . ~., .to the corner of North Aodley-street: That the ble widow by soil)* accident set fire to ter dottiest s i bad s Gentleman asked me. what sort of uniform the per- •on Friday evening., Be shriek* alarmed the watch" . ir ye. son wore, who came to Lord Cochrane's house about man, who forced bli *ay into ,she kitchen, but e was three weeks age. That I thinking it wrong to give.' the poor woman' brut sootiness , anilber clothes re' there him any information at all, told him that I could not duced to tinder'', :She linguish il the nett .... asset- tell him. " Oh yes, you can," said he, " if you . ' morning in the ,greatest agonies. ict•;-/cti. 'at the ehoose - ; . and if you will, I will give you fi ve dental Deaths ~' . as not . pounds." That the Gentleman repeated this of f er , Saturda y ailbt,,,i . . • 'or *NO an Sunday Snored* the i IWO.* five or six times. That I did not take the money . , . build f him. That h . alien wen t away . • dwelling-house of Maitre. George Itivenan mut , -.. . • i I with the Lady. a*nl 'Sons, in Bow-lane , Cheapside, was broke open 8;4 ‘ . l t 'tor& That the Lady stood by, within bearing of the con- ; WI robbed of. 300 pieces of Bandana silk handkerchiefs, . , • versation, bat said nothing. pieces • 25 pieces of ligiired sersiiet, four of inset . " -1 . 1 s I I froth MARY TURPIN. e 1 041- Sena st , Guildhall, 'London, this rld day of tissue, six dozen Of gossamer nets and cotton cord, . , 4 abil Kiiitei Wore we ; ' to the amount of about 8(101. with which the thieves . . VIA W. DOKYILLE, Mayor. got clear off. . , . . , . . • . ~ - - . . • . . .. - . ..„ ..,. . , . • ' - - -. • .• • w mowigHignwear __l_ _ ''. ....... 'W ' ..IIIMIIIMIIIPIllr'." • 0ff1.g.0"4114110P,044 Sworn at the Public-office at- Hatttiniesdett, the" 31st day of March, 1814 1 beore tite, - LEACits*Lz • M .. . SUSSEX —..5ar.... -li . E 0 RSII A at, m ARC R 41.. i .. { . 7A 4 ' 1.114.6? I. Our Assizes commenced this morning,. - ~, Kv;, "', 9 t•,f,„.:' - ~. GOLLTNS t. CAFFYN. This was an action for the breach of au went. .The Defendant was lately a tailor and drir fa . the town of Horsham, and being about to %vno% to Brighton, he agreed to dispose of his business to the Plaintiff, for a premium of WI. and the Plain• tiff was also to take all his stock at prime cost, tot which he entered into an agreement that he would. not carry oc business within ten miles of Horsham. He, however, although he moved his residence to Brighten, solicited custom, and actually served many persons in Horsham and its neighbourhood. Several witaesses having proved these facts, tho Jury found a verdict for Plaintiff—Damages Fi fty . ~. Pounds. .• - ,41.1 , . Butt. V. ILLT.Int. This was aft action to recover the sum money advanced and paid for Miss E. Allen, ',lffe'pe.l.: fendant, by the Plaintiff. • The Plaintiff resided at Brighton, as did also boo. Allen, the Defendant, where she and her sister kept : . a boarding-school. The Plaintiff had paid the .surts.,.. in queilion for goods bought at a sale, which ihO Pe• - fendant had had. The fact that the Plaintiff' had:: : paid the money awes not disputed, nor that the . pe.'„ fendant Had bad the goods ; but it was insisted, for. the Defendant, that Mr. Bull had made a present of them to Miss Mary Allen, the sister of the Defend. ant. The Miss Aliens were described to be the daughters of the late Dr. Allen, a respectable physi. cian who being kft *rather narro and bein4 highly respected, many most respectable characters ' had made thern presents. The Plaintiff had dough- c ter at theft- nano! ? and being willing 16 serve them, bought the goods in question,. and gave them to Miss Mary Allen. To prove this case, Mrs. firookes, a married gist* of the Miss Aliens, stated, that the Defendant, Elizabeth Allen, had .requested the Plaintiff to take en acknowledgment for the amoont.of the goods, but ' that he refused, saying that he *sant dial. ag a pre• sent for Mary. vt. An old servant also stated, that whoa a part of them, a lot of crockery-wire' came home, Mrs. Brookes was about to take seuse . 4 them ; 4he Plain tiff asked what she was goiagt tel de with it,:as it was Mary's ; she said Mary bad given It:to her ; he replied, he had given it to Mary, aatake might do as she pleased with it. ' • The Jury found a verdict for the Dofeudant., ~; V. CROWN SIDE. John Morris Wrs indicted for a highway rotibert • for robbing Henry Page, on the 10th Dec. last, et Hastings, and taking from him six pounds in Beak. notes. The Prosecutor, Page, stated, that Thos. Gibson and himself were returning from Bexhill, .when they stepped at ele Anchor public-hosse, at Hastings, to drink. Gibson was tipsy, and gave him his notes to keep. The Prisoner was drinking in the same room, and after some conversation, said he would go.witlx them ; they agreed, but he had not gone far on the road when he knocked Gibson out of the cart, and robbed the witness Of the notes. He was taken the next morning. Verdlct--Gni#o. • .74 . • , • ••-`i Atauion, eiiprehend by John Hutt; the:officer, underwent a long exam. -,- nation ye/00day; en a charge of making an attempt on tire of his wife on Saturday night, at the 'White Hart public.house, Battle-hridge„ by stabbing hei in the. Odomet) frith a clasp knife, an4,lstioting A Sround Of three inches and (limiter defplyst. she now lies in thehospital in a datigernas.stSta, the . • wound being supposed to be mortal.- 7 —c.;ninraitted fee further •ezaruination. • •-•- • • . • .I. :4: t. I NQVEST.L‘n liti4 iiibtAckg t a ken nu Saturday at the flarp.housai,Sintioetook.on of Mis- tk.- ; _,, only - - - - . - - MT" if 0 od's. - That the _ , Lady .g me the most positive manner, and in the clearest and most - man in the street wanted to speak to me. That I Martha Netiteleg, who. sra . buret .to deatliton the ' comprehensive terms ; for Mr. Thomas swears, that went to the Gentleman, who took me a few yards on preceding day. The deceas4, who - WAS a resprotit ha not only never sold any foreign coin to Lord , to the corner of North kudley-street: That the ble widow, by soMe accident set fire to her cloths Cochrane, but also, that he never, is his life, bad Gentleman asked me what sort of uniform the per- on Friday evening.. bier shriek* alarmed the watch' ? any transaction with his Lordship, and never re- s on wore, who came to Lord Cochrane's house shout man, ivho force his ir ay into ,the kitchen, but ceived any draft to which his Lordship's name was three weeks ago. That I thinking it wrong to give: the poor woman rail seelatess, and .her clothes re.; affixed. What grouted, what colour, could there him any information at all, told him that I could not duced to tinderg :She linguist, it the nest : have been, then, for this bold and unqualified asset., tell him. "O h yes, you can, " sa id h e , "if you ' morn i ng i n t h e Armes . t agonies. ict•;—Acci. tion in the Morning Chronicle Plt is clear, that the choose.; . and if you will, I will give you five dental Deaths i. ~,.' . . . • ....., . . assertion was net only false, hut that there was not . pounds." That the Gentleman repeated this oiler , the smallest colour for it ; that there was no circa*. Saturday sightiive ellilly en SuedeY Mond* the five or six times. That I did not take the money dwelling - house of mmore. George .stirousan any; , stance, no possible circumstance, whereon to build from him. That be then went away with the Lady. Sons, in BoW-lane, Cheapside, was broke open a 1 .14. on erroneous conclusion. So that the whole stor t i That the Lady stood by, within bearing of the con- robbed of 300 pieces of Bandana silk handlter.chiefs, . m ost have been absolutely an invention. WI versation, but said nothing. , ' whom such au invention could originate, asd front MARY ?UR PIN. 2.5 pieces of figeired serstiet, four Pieces of inset what sort of motive, and for whatpurpoo, *the Pte - swops a , Guildhall, 'London, this rid day . of tissue, six dozen Of gossamer nets and cotton cord, lie mast be left to judge; but that public shtialld ON Kid* before we, to the amount of about 8001. Kith' which the thieves .. . . be informed, that, iti the very same pap! ip vol Oct . . . t .,. : W. POMYILLE, Mayor. got cle a r off. . '1 .. t~%,~ . 4 )•~ ?