The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-08 00:00:00

~" +' _ • 1/4 _~:: LAW MTELLIGENCE. comirormscrs FEL 7. 11F.X V. ISAILY AKK CLARKE. Thos.:PbtrottltutT 7 Ginen.tr. prayed the judgment . of the Court upon this Defendant, who had ituffered i* to pass against her by defanit, upon an indictment for psblishing a libel . upon the Right ilonourable \Valliant Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the Irish Exile quir, in a pamphlet, entitled a Letter to that Gen thtman. '),'he-libel was read by Mr. Dealtry, Deputy Clerk •of the'Crown-office. It accused the Prosecutor of ,seduelng his frien d 's wife, procuring the husband to be sent to - an Un h ealthy climate, and of other mat tors (not fitto be mentioned in a newspaper). The Qefentlant then put in the following affidavit,• . stria lead : • • • 'Mari Ale Clarke maketh oath, that she feels • great coneorts.at having bee!' betrayed into a viola tion of the law": than she bath been intimately ac quainted with kite ProsecOtor and his father for mauy years! that his father Introduced the Prosecutor to her previous to hie `ping to College, .as • firm thei ei:uation in . which this Deponent then lived , she. might ski him much .service in his progress through life. That Deponent did render him many and essential services, and a greet ,degree of intimacy subsisted b• etween. her and Prosecotor's said father, to whoin she also rendered many services, and with w• hom she sins in the, habit of corresponding for a •g• reat length of time, and that riae by this m eans became possessed. Of a great number of his let. ters t end which. letters were afterwards, on nee,- sion.of a certain investigation, submitted to Select Committee .of the House of Carmen', that the celibates of some of these letters trnnspired ; and •as Dafetellott was informed by the , ,Ploseeutor, it aviargeesied to hint by a Member o'f.hiti Majesty's Cory ument, that if the" letters wear ,exposed ,to• Stot;public, they would be highly defrimeetal to the:prospects of the Prosecutor and his father, and former would be no longer abt,,to represent the borOugh of Ennis, which had coet bits a lige sum of strawy ; that the Prosecutor became : alarmed as to these letters ; and immediately efter they ware or dered to be restored to this deponent, the ProseCu tor came to her in the greatest diatress and agony of mind, to request the destruction of those letters ; and the greater part of which he obtained possession of ; and under promises of reward and favour l this dew:merit permitted, thym ttelee destroyed in Lis pre tnee,, ogee he taid made himself acquainted With the hafaeponent haviug great cortadeuee itte - the'Veterecutur's said Whet, entrusted him with the keeliTag Of many letters, and Papers of great public filnlani_ao4,aoll amongst others, Ike entrusted him 111 . &letter from a person in high authority, con- Veil% his assurance :of providing for deponent's only • soli. That, soon after - the Prosecutor had pined his point, by procuring -the destruction of the said tellers he totally-withdrew himself from her es a friend ,and wisher, where he had been previously a constinteed -airiest a daily one, and estranged him- ; self • trent ail- friendship towards her ; and instead of! the reeard she had been promised, he and his fa tlrer, refused to retort' her papers which had been de posited in trust, and the Prosecutor's fathir assured . her he had &straw - 4.11w, awl had burnt the said letter cenistininglhe promise of provision. And this deponent further saith, that the letters which sk now hath in her possession, in the hand-writing of the said Prosecutor and his father, dearly prove the j truth of the above matters, respecting their corre- I spoudence with, and obligations to this Deponent, !. both before and since the proceedings. of 1809, dur ing a period of about 14 years. That deponent ve- peatedly remonstrated with him on these matters, but fiurling those remonstrances unattended to, and being i vexed and disappointed in her • expectations, and treated with contempt, inottitude, andindifference, she, under that influence, wrote and published the 4i:tier which is the subject of this prosecution, and which has been very little circulated. , That this deponent at first pleaded not guilty to ,the itmliatatent, butheiug advised she could not de find herself under that .plea, withdrew it, and suf .t.red judgment to go by default, anti thereby wholly.! ,submit. herself • to-the consideration of this honour. Cenit. That this deponent ltath two daughters, one of them approaching the age of womanhood.--! That she hath hitherto, undermany adverse circum ii.pilices,d misfortunes, given them an educatiqn, 'sad broright them up •in honour end virtate. . chat, sheugthis n e e ei sr i mi C art, in 4:trilliPtut ,deprive her said daughters of . ,hir pratec, lipnobey w he left tobillj•deetitete ; and skAhnosiky ,hopes, 14tthfse circiunsteum, ,anfl litkattaol , her health, and that in the present case,she hos Oren actetatiatir . • no views of a • politial Solely by tiep . . treatment sectired from the . Prosecutor in bis, private capacity, reit! he 'taken into Use d consieration elf this ••• • , • Ilatourahle Court. • • - Mr. ArrottNalt-GENNUAL; Mr. Peeix, amt. Of. SCAULETT, then addressed tile Court in sup part•of! the prosecatiou. The Arro cy-G Cum,'t characterised the libel as the most flagrant that had ever appeued in a ; Court of Justine, as it accused the grosecutor of no thin;; less than felony. :there was rf : doubt that it was directly meant for an engine for the purpose of extorting money, as if she had commanded serum to be put under a stone, under threat of the like re venge. Revenge, indeed, was stated to be the mo tive of the pamphlet ; and the public is always the bar to which these libellers drag their victims. 46 As yet," said Mrs. Clarke, 44 I have *non up no one who did not .riehly• deserve to be exposed to the priblic: • this is the only reveqgc I am desirous ..f .taking on these by 'whom I am illetreatede and.. hating • bruaght titer before tliat triegnali I resepoefectlY satisfied that irapertial, he atimirtiatered." " ThfOriret," she prom*, lurvejost thrown opt by the way,' as a cs{s,ipt►,• t who either do not know, or require to holy minded,. that it is not my disposition to .sit down quietly cruder the studied injury of ingratitude, and the neglect of promises given to dope or cajole me, by..tneo *ho never meant to perform thew, or who, third. that they may at any time be broken with im e pattity. For • the beeefir, therefore, of all whom ,it Ine• • :eencerti.. ? I beereannounce my interitinn of sqb e tnittitig puiiiic,: in a Very-sheet time-two or 4. - 5. a Et' • , • TIIE __ - . • -i.."•••••''''''"f4tk -.,- . - ,-- c . three rolunk.l; *which taat_be follower! .by others as Roo sailed for BuenesAyreseand the Defendant re- 1 opportunity shall suit,„of circurneteeces I etplire."— .fused to paZ the DIDOUtit of,the.bill.• Stich was the So that the Whole world were at the mercy of Mrs. evidence orEetinetti bat the circumstance of Mrs. Clarke's OpPrietusiltlies old circumstatsc , s. The At- • Howard haeitilesald that her husband would accept torney-General hoped the sentence of the Court the billoviscontradieted bithesister of Mr.Howard, , fr would, at least„ teach her to hold-her hand, and to and a Lady named Clement. The Jury, however, refrain from the ;edication of future libels. taking the probability of the case into consideration, Mi. 11.1aptiGIIest1knt addressed the Com tin tai- found for the Plaintiff. Mrelspjeent PeLL remark- tigatioVof the Defendant's punishment. She stood etk that it was vest sidlitv:the : witnesses for on the floor to receive the judgment of the Court for tha Defendant% that .uth of their evidence should: having published a libel against a privateindividual ; rentals) in doted. alt . this iccouna horAmosed for and although her Counsel was not permitted to jus-, his rule.—Role Nisi granted. • e. •. tify her criminalty, which she had confessed hyl Mr. Justice CIIAAIIINg afterwardeeeldbfitti Nei; suffering judgment to pass against her by default, I Pries, when the only defended eeselsetbattolmee as s and had no intention to deny her contrition for that , wes, . . . . critninality, which she had evolved by her affidavit I - nALLsese V. PARSONS AND - GANNIf..t. 1 that had just been read, still he was entitled to , It was an action of trespass against Parsons, a ' urge all circumstances which, in any other tease b , and Mrs. G asmen, his employ ,, for enter-' of libel by one private individual against another , i he dwelling of Plaintiff', and cree e rsg a dis- gip : the Court would feel it their duty to take into t , rice therein, under pretence of disfearning foil their consideration, 'in _apportioning the punish: r est. Dellman had lived in a *house of Difeistletit,, meat to the . otil'opce. This, was. trot . the case, Mks. Gaunell, at No. *2l, UPper '• Klgjitreet, then, of a wanton owl pnprovoked attack upon . Bloomsbury, and •tt the 26th. of June Kat ii . half the private character el" alvindieldeal, for the sake : year's rent being-then due, he *moved 'to another of ministering to. *the pablio 'appetite for domestic , house which he had taken, being 'No. 12, - In. the , blander.. Tois peblieffiei - arose out of' along con- • same street; he had previously removed his furniture nexion between the parties; poinmencing with:en ac- and stock in trade, at different times, openly and by guaintance with the Prosecutor's father eon inter- day. The Defendant, with whom he had had sense course, the Learned Counsel wits not entitled to say, quarrels, and who then was indebted to him 721. consisting in, reciprocal obligations, for the favours (the amount of an award of an arbitrator on some seemed to be all on one side; the family of the Pro, i differences between them), put in a distress at the secutor had founded their hopes of preferment in anee house No. 12, so that the Plaintiff was obliged to ther connexion of the Defendant's, of a still more pay the rent (221. 55.), and the expenses of the dis delicate nature. It was a connexion of 14 years' stand-,.tress, amounting in all to 281. 105. This was the log, of their seek*, not hers, and, as far as regard* I trespass for which the Plaintiff sought to recover de ed theTreseentor, founded uponlia father early in. ,adages. • The broker only staid a quarter of an hour jraducing him 0 . her patronage and ;protection, ,as lin the house, and slid not remove any of the furniture. Jikely to assist him in his peogresv the u gh public The Jury retired for a quarter of an hour , and re life. 'All these filings she distinctly isior . Her oath turned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 351. • had formerly been believed In this Court, when In • .: : r -conipetition with the swearing of others: It would now be believed not the less, that she was uneontre dicted by any affidavit of the Prosecutor, to 'ACM ii the Court- wuuld undesibtedlyehave given time for the purpose, had be beeu 'disposed or able to deny the statement. The letters under the hand of the Prosecutor, and hits father;* ftirther substantiated these things ; and they too were mentioned' in the affidavit. Out of such an, intercouese, sought by them for their own purpose, end, ceo l 4o6 4 lby . various acts of kindness on her part,e-lebsdamss always freely acknowledged in their letters, —)he (Mire& arose , which led to the commission of this offet - S. - On getting possession of the letters, both of those the publication of which would- prove ruinous to him, and of others iii trust ; tie forme*, she et his er~ .3 'nai l impaiisioned intreaty, aud e to relieves theoghEy of his mind, allowed to be •destroxed ; Iles latter, affecting oihers, he obtained, and pitilly destrOyed, %tithed her permission. Ameiig them irai:Ode-enti tuining. promises of provision for her Ws: :The .Learned Counsel had not urged in exteuustiba. er hot yielding • to such feelisigs of provocation,. and under great irritation doing ass act• of violence, or it might be said spiterubsess; in palliation of. thitipt of wo. manly animosity he had not.irtgid, that lbw periten who had'committed it wet a woman, kit. It might fie said, that when the sex no longer imposed a restraint, it should cease tilaffprd a protection,—but he would say (and the remark' was not liehle to say suc;) ob jection) that shu Alas a tiesther, at . eta thetr e. Lordships tri trelect.oe . thee ' . en's' on those whom she hac v. i notwithstanding her own . errors, brought up in honour and virtue, by giving them hat education and those habits of which, if she did not already, she possibly might live to feel the waist. When the Court took these things into tIN . account; the long standing and origin of the connection ; the steps by which it led to the offence ; that the libel originated not in any desire of gratify ing the public malignity at a stringer's expence,, or any vcantmi, gratuitous desire of *mischief towards; one who had not put Isimeeltiti e the way of it ; still less in base views of a meeeresey,,hiedi kt.was hopoil, that their lorclships would . mingle !he pertien o f justice which those consideratiims might ;CI, with a merciful regard to the itst-el'esta . itli tire Oiltleis.' • ' The printer, of too. vseine- of Mitoluill, wee stet?. brought up for , • itstitigetbe sivnielibel. -- . • . 1 I Mr. Justice I.E. Bi r .iNc thep.preaggaced theieds- meet of the Court. hiagir% commented on the base 1 nature Of the libel, and thp foul crimes with which it i charged Mr. Fitzgerald', lie limented that the jude nienteof •the Court should fatllii its effect 'on her 1 childreis ; . but the arm Of justice : mbee' not be eeitraiite eel, because It -IcOtlid affectithe posterity, of the .olfettp 0e 4 7. • 4t. oftee IMPRenoci4tht.t4B4 l lll cir OP- Owls were e jsktptl el is t4 l ,oil4lren, i and' t* Coure e OA side•ring. airthteeircurestailces of the , case, dwartleo that en sholltirlie linprisimeit its Ibr'Kules Ilirtcli'AT nine moethkeluid to fend security frii het gebtFbebiti. viour for three years. Mitchell, the printer, was sentenced to four sleuths imprisonment. .. • . Mrs. Clariseduring the whole time appearedestith l an air of gekety., Her dress was a - white muslitt,rafk.. lug gow it 4 It starlet ielvet spencer,white chip hand a veil of the eatnecolour. - r. .. • The Hall was prodigiously full of spectators, and several {tidies were irr Court from an early hour in the morning: excited by an eager curiosity las• see this singular woman; insomuch that'it was with the utmost difficulty that the tipstaifs and their assist ants could make way for her to the apartment where she was lodged until her ?several to the coach which couveyed her to the prison. COURT OF OF COMMON NAAS, Fes. Ida ' *LATCH FO it DV. HowARD AND Nl?lff.• - Serjeent PELL moved, fora ruleto show cume why a now trial eltauld.noa he granted in this ease, which seas au action of (rover and conversion to recover the amount of a bill of exehaege of 1201, . Nike bill: in qteestioss was drawn on the Defend:tut feet teCteetaiii Koss, his son-belaw, reed &ems to 'the' Plaintiff iti payment agnate stationary which Ross' 114:leaught of him.. the Plaintiff Neelerk (Emniett), n tbairid, gave evidence that he caned with rite Wit ist •itine De fenderit'e house on the, 2d of Cteteoer asuiffottud Mrs.. Howard at home. She said that her husband was.in the pewit-ta, - but. that she did pot detest he would ac cept-the hill hs el aestime. tbonglo, hp wag not in the: habit of doipg rt e :Feeinelt left the bill, .and called several times afterwards, till.thee4nd of.4)!ctolter, ;04 seceived the same answer. OA the . 2d of-November -~+r coctai or EXCIIEWLTER, Flue. 7. 0 'JENNINGS V. CGOCK rofrtp AND . A NOEILEIt t ASSIGNEE* Qv • A IS.►)II.KRUPT. ' • , This Was RIM gletrfoi opeCific performanceff en . . agrietneut. The a brewer, .was creditor of may; the baukrupt'a father, for a considerable sum: .was . a publican, and bound to take his beer from Jennings. ',/s.liftle before , old May's death, be agreed with Jennings lo convey to him the freehold premises in 4hich his business of publican was car tied on. May, it appeared, was at the time in notes very sound ,state of, mind. Ile died wiiiinot having executed the agreeMent. The legal estate descended - Oil his son, the bankrupt, and came, of course, into the liands,o his aciigbees, against whom this bill OAS filed - for iii! . performaoce of .old May's agree ' meta with Jennings. It appeared, 'also, that the agreement was not in writing, hut that part of the monei had been paid and accepted; and there was a question, whether this part-performance took the case, mit of the statute.of frauds ? lietlit ii :11 , %Ri.tt in, stnting the opinion. of the , ,s, • Court, /said, that th e last qUestion, if. necessary. to be decided, , would ?nuke a great deal of considera 'tion.. Ile cOuld'gooceifre wby a party. paying money in part -perftiiissetnee .might sustain kbill..in equity, r/OF (he: specific:sPerf4inance, ,on the ground of its being constructive frai!ii, in .the person receiving tide moneyi to refuse • pgitforniance ; but it eppeareti a diffesed; lqu ' ,, imitisest...peison. remising the ttlepoy c 40 f 0 itch t bill witheu,; A timlYsul agreement. ere, °Weyer theme was no -occasion ; rodeeide that point. lt did ' not necessarily follow, ,/hat where a Court of Equity would not rescind ,an 'agreement when executed, it would, therefore, en r force. a specific performance. There was so much 'suspicion about this case, May being in a situation at the time where he might be easily takenedsentage of, that' the. Court. did not think itself bound ,tq , de cree perfOrtaisup s and the bio must be dismissed . *kb 'midi. • if ~.. .. .. - •• *, :- S. , IP Fail sits bONDONVAZgI TE FEL S. ii!Lrfasity PROMOT,IONS. °fiat of Ordnance. fort.llB. „ • . Vorps fit -Royal Eingineers. • • To be tint Lientenaatsl-fleenil Lieutenants Henry T.. Rem, ' *by wagmenrattoull.ldiaipia.. l'orflock,' by it(einentation ; 7. er, by augmentation f E. Covey. by augment at ion; Ik:try iirixcne, by. auginentutian ; W. flreg . nry, by ategmentatioss4 *(:cartes C. Alexa!laer, by noginentivion ; Janirs II Itutliet - ford. vice Nuclei!. killed in action; Arthtir !inv. ice proniotQii, I iforge.C. Page, vice fiordbnompbbledt I P.m v Sandltam, s etee Barney, promoted ; and C. Itlacksosit vice Colby, promote& rry4) be Second iLietiteaanls—Pentiemea Cade:s ChtistePher- K. Saunders. by augmentation; Thomas C. Luziaore, 4,Afsg tnentatio.nii Henry M. BitEkiridge, by attcmintrition ; Pod. ✓ U. edindqd, ?ty Raiment:alio; William' Faris, by auglue4- ‘ latish ; 11 lithlyili. o .44l.lbekl. by trgmentatiun ; Ldtvard B. Patten, by avgmeatatiod ; • Frederick If. tladdeley, by mpg meat:llion 1 , 14101: Waiters, tee F. It. .rweiAson, pronioreW; • alaiiggeorge jjahaa o lvite‘tornam, proamied. • .1 ' ~.. __ ~.. • • te4,02,....,,,.:....:11 tip/ ..,„ ~ ; ; 0 , 2 ,.., „ a . ti4 ; iiiiet i i ii -4li st ii i •e:4 v stql t . . nr rstßAtifisinlass,:litisbi: to j ite SuisdLitaielatait. ,, -...-• • . 11 1 .• • ; . ; ,I , :-' i. : . -..""" - " ' • '":-' . P 14 gpsrit Orearinre, Fob. 4. • . ~ ~ '• - RRRATU tif In the Gazette, of the 22d ult.. : ' • • 'Royal Regiment of ArtiPery. . , e. ••.1i rer•Rearitil Uesicenant . than Agnew to be First Liefiterisat, Tim -Litaspriede, „.,„. Aid flecoad - Liedttnant•Jap 4jrreecei Ate.. ''' • i~. ~ :,. `.. ter*--- . PD LICE. TlNton-nA.Lt..-The.soi disant Colonel Verity' war brought up for re-examination nn' Saturday, when. other -charges agninit him were gene into. ;Mr: Ma'am, the nolieitor4. Intended- for the Pri .soner, and submitted to the Magistrate that there was' no Chalet' charge on which to detain him. Anti* cases being those in wh: credit had been given, and theTomplamants must erefore seek their r eme d y hi 1 civil process. I Mitilintvle aboettred; seth Might perhaps hard been 'lrOriew of *the Case, but for one circumstance ; pia. that whenever therrisotter' had given .drafti, 4 4 had given theta for larger -sums than the debt, and had requested to have thedifferenre in gash; 'kis, in his opittiou'amounted to Qbtainiog money. upon(alvi tokens. If, however, ' *Mr, Harrier thought his client. could receive any 'advantage from delay, he mtould commit him for re-examination. ' Mr. liattatEn signifying a Wish that it should bo 4m, the Magistrate committed the Prisoner,- for , •to.. ' exia mi tie t r James Snark was chat . rged by Mr. Edwards, a 'butcher in the Borough Wiket, with stealing a piece of pork.,;" •_ _ _ _ 1 i - skirt Edwards stated, that he had frequently missed .pieces of meat out of the shon, and having often ob served the Prisoner, walking backward and forward, • ' in the street, his suspicion at length fell upon ,hiizr Y and he determined to watch ; for this purpose hecoq cealed himself in a closet behind the shop, and hid . not been long there when he taw the Pris Oner cocci. ''' in and take away the meat in question; he 'mate ; .diately came from his hiding-place, followed hint in.. to the street s and stopped,.him, with . tha meat in Ms . possession. . • . ••• .., • •. i . " The Prisoner ' pleaded dist'reas, b ut t he * Magistelt r e ' , . attelitkl, that was no excuse fat dishonesty. .' 0 warp committed for trial. William Guzzlet,alltflter, Was yesterday chargadtry Tetley. ton, an Officer of I..xcFse, will forging tbe official st amp awd : f:hy. , (*monism/a fon the stamping ofaik kw. Tettarton ma t t, tpat, on going to ate Prisoner's, amine on the day mention e d its ':'.the information, bediseovered itioety-nide skim:, marked with* Is afged Maas p,aspd t - oam sloalstit aM.i two not Marked twilit lie excise hammer at all. _lt also appeared-that a nomhcr . of skips f nil alike ti". w4th the' defgrd'hafmtier were found by the Otheet'at Mr. alargerstongl. a currier, ia,Bertnundsey.atreet; -• ' ' Mr; Margerstone stated, that they were a part of a quantity • yrh i'.7 h.. he tidught of dhe Prisoner tome time since. i The Prisoner was folk committed fox trial at the Amities. I I ATTON-GattoEN.—Yeiterthly:Hellry AblphilirtiS and Barney 'Abrahams, a soy about fourteen fetes of age; were brought up for examination before Mr.. limica„. the Sittieg Magistrate, .. -charged with having unlawfully a large quantity of,),(i%ai . t tures in their possession, of which they could net gives ta - factory account. . Jahn Hutt, the Officer, stated, that en Monday, about eight . o'ctack its the morn az, in iirislireitreet, Weitswinotell ite aP-, •• prebeitited; iie'two Prisoners, with a cart and hor , e, with tea .. ; .-twatilkiblllaibblifee hundreds% eight of Copper bolts, riags, MO spill, Wbiet ke suspected to be King's ettavipt. _ - i ~ . .„ ::. . Hr. abbe Hodgkin, Storeskeeper of his ffilajes t t ai v4 o 4l! it. . Deptfiml Mated th at the property belosiged.t4 his • -:isr;.! I The Prisaners 'w ere held to bail for trial. '''''•tr‘e's ' • • . gußogrtivr rAuxitivit. -.-• Bsovi-strater.---. Pen afle.y the pc,rpeirsajonasf,tbe murder , r. Moses Merry; at 'Vvitistkill,. tieo filen, ityhis Parish and Charles caftgago,..wera takon lomv,aisswitlf - hy (lady's party of the '' ' BoW- 7 aireet Demote, on suspicion uf. Leine the inualecem..Ttpa , - -iretelantar Lon:lna vibe time thay vrereap pigheaded. Mad a vraiet4-,pf stispicititts ciretanstatmes were proved area ditto.' Thew tawitit, however, So Ceient evidence on whi ch to commit .. ' them on the charge of intirder tame evidence wet obtained . to stammit. them -- oast charge of .buserlaryain the !mat al Joseph Tityfor, Esq of the Union-mad, Cisp)inm, aitilhvgif* KO,- eember the Ofd; and stealing a variety of articles ote nal other propel ty. This was discovered by pastabilabeeatPll- , • cater being found In Catlaglian's packets, 1../Pon tido Mr. 'Marc. committed i Item to llorsetatiker-laite *Nita, tet r ie • their trial at the ensuing Surrey ,Assizes. Since their coodme, meat. Hylas Parish, induced by the hope of pardon, has_ettp.- fessed that he and Callaghan west to the Settee Witte WM* (impede, at Vauxhall, fir the purpose of rabbit .ft. , Th ey -broke open the house, and • *ere resisted in'their p 'httbe i rm deceased Moses Merry ; who, Parish says, was shot a lids tom panion Callaghan with &pistol ; he` else confessed that p t dis charged a ;pistol, but not at the deceased ; he discharged its Wan the meting of the room, with an inteatioa merely of trighteniag the decease:l, and nut with a view td shoot him. la consequence 'of this confusion, a number of wltiettleshood beat proeuredat corrolatrate it, loaning a compkte. Oasis of evidence; and on - 11lotiday they attended - at linisepiimpepaane Prison s and merle. sworn to their deposition; before-fere'ititrea, in the presence of !-Callagliati and Parish. It aapearmlikill the Prisoner" had poi!. chased a pair of pistols togetuera amid that lin the eight prevs -on, in the"' murder, they were at the Surrey i heatre together. After that they went to a public-Wise,' Where they drank gin Alf,ptiter licieses. .A. man identified f r allughanand Parish, u tutting been near the house of the hl issesaiompertz, between twelve and one o'clock, en the same morning the murder was atimatitted. in consequence of this Basra of evidence; Oalliathaa a ill.be tried for the murder of Moses Merry. On Friday, the 4th hist. Harry French was beuaght tp the illaritAisia allisblita.hottab In Pleetatiarket, charged sritli he ! ing at large in this country, having been transported for life. Macon identified the Priscses, A hou t. fifteen y ears slace be aas l i t:idsanitil , foe litt 'agui s h' the Tara {% big circa:fist:times :- , -Mr. • r JltadehJetltinbet.•werwHittatt dafittiktroval Ciminon.4ey three .14.11Jiatts,,,,Ihe Privoljer. bit Walther. mod a sum it Iteatate of. George 'Thorpe, mere suspected of tieing the _robbers : R. l'ilinhariekb belongittg toth is Ocoee, wet - the Pri?oner and riltorpe betneen Kriusitildee tad flattimenusith ; be , secured ( ticipea. the Prisoner earpper Remiss a Arid : lansteriab haw,' • tiEd thearto have a bull.:doz with hint, which he sent atter the : 'Theaeinal aimed Matadi Ire was properly la-eared : , and a very extraordinary sagacity was discovered 'lw tieldoir,, trip nev.er left Freach illlaie was cotataiiied to primps. :Wheis I hei4astat the Brown. Behr,ftablftlhorWe, he placed his chin no , .borsciesi bee. Whew beitium.pleeed at the bar of the Mice, 11T4Mll'rP t 6 4,1 **q dile uhittta. The late Sir Williaistki n, on, %Ilia was the ctiel magistrate of that day, 7ta4yt car leetitlielltnifiekt with the Cali/Wit tit' the dog, t hat ' he Inanoor atesimaistimweth, . the dog Mightto trent t e nhe pay of Wisatatle. • ~.4114 1. R x R „ ,.oit s .Alirra.,-.h:ichael Ragan. hi ielmel 4oyesp„.ao d TAWRfrlidflaihet t ,' Charged with the murder of Edward W:bite. pmritasiapite'abliattr; inlit.'Cilites; Welt to the bth lettileally rAgatificd c and.fally committed-fur trial. • I • , 77Trr-rmu 1 ., 1 1 1. young liatly t MallnyM4ltlif of MIS, - fpf tWiscorery, whom 1001. • has been offered ft, her friends,' 416Np/tired at Thatcham. • A carrier of fishy hes been committ Ro Weeei. le,rxtrly charged with the murder of hi* lA*, " returned hems ifs,. smttete of 'itrifiath Bpklkred a galLlTellptt,ustett.him end - the. • he struck 'on the temples, auclAkett . so violently solo cause her death. inch drily accident• *swelled_ on the,evenint9t titer r *lir Windsor. A large Netily barge was on its stity full oC; tools, .M drisgged by twelve remarkably foe •horses,'lllte prtb• pen) , of Mr. .% inch, of iksepperion. There wereavoramea er . the horses, one on the second, and the otter on thalami bat one. The stater beirg remarkably 'WV In certain parts; a:little he fire Oleg ensue taus Micheal fixech ; the fare borie'stepost tom much to the right, fell into the river, and Alragt od • the.esst , tala. Rua eight horses afterhim, whi's-wereaU onion 'initial), drowned. The other bum savitChlivioelf waA tht+e elf the ittibOs' tly having the.preseisee oiled te4jevae . ott* eichaie thee froutthe others. : scsaio ..•:. " .N -4' • • •• — thifistrifb int .Ist .tath, died al, Mts relict of Walter -. lin. &raved - in KUNia. • 0411,11frg sth Lay. ib Southampton-nisi,John /Stiles, F.sq. • In ArTil last , at sea, Willim,Bepa. _ snrgeon, his Mn.k jtilfy's mth regiment. If •J Frtaetee, in the 103Ik ?i ,, ear of her age ; she InO t peceived relief from tha parish of Suit. h. noulitts of gi';ears. . • des.,sipt!on PA It.'rN RSEI 1 P.S D ISSO L V LD. • - E. Ilandaaide and W. Rudder. ilirminghain, lir:Kg-cocs foanders—lt. Cain taacl. J. W. Mantel, Denham, Buck inkhaltd& shire, millers—J. and J. Startin, 13 4 ifinieetam. aterchants—Wc Cawley and W. Wickes, Eattle-bridee„ potatoe-dealers . aid W. Beckley, Manchester, small-ware-oramtractitrer4— A. dind IL. klirrimn, 61*414-a:teall, Berkshire, 111111 e• tioneers—J. 11. Plitt-hard and J, i leotriiis, L iovreeta..t. tins. plate-manufacturers---J.Nenyeand S. Merry Weather, Longham, Mallinson Cotriale, autti J. Oldtield. Eitnrity, Yorkshire, clothiers—t. Alicia nod Ly3ll. Percy-banks, Northumherhual, brie -manufacturers—T. Atkinson nod M. Fisher. New Siirtsin, Wiltshire. carnentCrs—ll.' 'I). Slater nad J. Thritur, IC:teals& balltriter. Southwark, Wiste.odereltant*--W. tolookmata, • AikoF , and 1 1,.Ititler. Names), Yorkshire, brick-raters--Jl. May and .1. F. Harrisoa l 'lssidyLuoye, Oates tied d. Arms, .1 1 0inersliiir warril.orrekirt. . lA.: F. (taint; itAgioiebtik 4 Aftesialike: trow.ow nert—Wild T e l . }lost. Prrehare,- Wermeksi shire, earl -dealtre—l.i. 1 a* 4.- n2lltieuttt, ?LON Plymouth. MintOtt 91 , tr• Pitht by b. toveLL,4t Stititsman OF ri Si tilr +'kct+sKeet. . • • C ERT.I j: I C ATES —rep. 26. W. Whately. lAwrenve-Pottraticy-h merchant-3. Poole; Saab Shields, ship-owner—J. M. Cralik.at * . tL>m airear.latinii merchant—T. Mitaisw.(l,l atti 111$ - • • „ 0 , 4 • Clon, HoOsity. row , . .• * fovA ayt ; Bevotwriott. ' •l• Jones. Cantion•natet,tiattelniat—'f. , Waoline;,4 4 retik : Lincolnshire .victualler—W. Sea, •IV Unto nett Sittingborsql Kent. coakiitereltiint—:E. lierbeit, West Smithfield, Mule- ing-atanufaet ark Si Birch, •Rini LP on•street , Ovekeinvelll founder—T. Seripeuer t Lough:on, k.vsex, cora-dealer—J.4lk s, Belvedere-place, Lambeth, timbevtterehant. .;i .I . t• a .4. I , r ~i J ,4; A fi ~- •