The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-23 00:00:00

7 `7.•.7` Y.•l Court-house, take op The first of his bored to be called, acid if there was soy Talent, throw his adversary in ind, and astonibh both Court and )werfal effusions of his World *to -4;rr,...• •st Hein. ,iessi.•'.) hare' been ehmethilng irtresislibly lisp+ Henry's mode of speultirre, even on: arthiects._ Thit hie Jot* 14ofie has.. say of hitmaelf,,*;while. practising with that ho'could write . * latter, or 4risw• view nt the bar,-with as Muth sineu• ill his office, ender - tat tircatnstanges, air ick rose tw speak'; but , that wises diouth it night .he en so trig/nig., summons and petition;. for. twenty sitil4 lil i gPd to lay dirwichistetv,.and conk* 'titer word, boa the *speech was finish the •charm . of hie voice and manneei 'Jug originality of .his caner ptiows cif 1764; Mr. Heuer brad an oppor , icing himself om tt soar' /lteatre. A heed in thrt ildbeirdothliorgessee, so. lr. James J ttls eke the returned he coutrry:iof Hanover. The riga! • Petitieltef 'ass Nutheilel West 'he charge- ., egaitist Mr.; • Littlepage salt kntroptlon. Thtelpetties: were their Coihtlet, before ,Itlisrn.tesokoktee ,d !Erotic:os, - . and M. litthalmilmon ilil . Mr. & . , . . or)(14 manage. -• saes the oral el Geweranseot,. was the fetus 4 fife_ Tire residence of lee Goveraur (the imp rotative of the Siivereiga), the royal date id the polite and brilliant circle:whirls be always labeled theirinlinence through, the city and the try, auk llllol,VVill.arnsburg with a degree and elegaace, of Which we can form toi ontppettrances of the present day. Oering the House of Burgesses. toe, these stately , elodev of richest forms; he town was filled with ii COO. , as well as citizen*, 'attired in their gayest Metes,' exhibited a. continual. aces, of. lunmixed f ‘ pli house. o( costly. profasicr, !rue in which Mr. Henry was Ito* tiatcdnpon to make • iris appearance. He shade 4io pre. hid a ea( down just ID the aim/ cif garb he had to exhibit all Ins life, and is built to bare went, perticularly, a snit which had striceitSl ,ery the service. -The contrast *Micah' exhibited, elegance of Ate plate„nas sq striltipA l ps rn call es of all the curious and the misentevoask and, iwardir about, its leis tearse And Bayed torre introance of ahstraettelvand •la4al7lwwnntern as pawing around him ,(ioteressiog as if seemed to se). he w ir% smite(' at by some as 'st prodigy, and attest , es an IlDfOr.ellat* being, mimic teases Sere \sten he Noe% eft .astemi the Cemensitlee of ,Privi lions._ the ata.ter was 6011 worse. " the proud 1," says 3 u . & e Tyler, detsidiiig•this • isseideeit life, 'i added le the dignified loras•of float f, ware tilVl,ll 19 have. 14011 Led any man, pot mess and independence of spirit thhn Mr. ushered %lib gArat, stale and cri eiauny into .Committee, whime:.l,...lmisnaaa „a= Colotol Jolty sy9s tressed is vsrycearse apparel ; !moue •of him, and scarcely was he treated wall de„ : any OOP e‘eept the Cluttiritlarl,*abo chald not luebleitamme ashis.feelinpand principles, as to depart, Irma she delicacy of the Gentleman. But the was soon changed into as goons' admiration ; istiaguisbed himself by a copious 11W brill i ant 'rent sattvect of the rights of suffrage, superior to 4 been heard before wi lan those walls. Such a ',from a mast so veey plain and ordinary in his _the C4llollitier with ;grimier/rent; so that a deep 'see took Voce during the speerh,and not ts sound was to tie heard hi the room.' So far, Judge reiptiag the same ineident, says, "Same flier of arst !louse, speakiug . to me of this oe . .„ had, for a day or two , observed sa iitatiresSid sauntering in the lobby; diet he seemed as he's s every body, sad 4,e had asst the cariosity tn..essqulee ; hoc, that astaarting whoo.446 7 etree. of the Catiftrsleil came on, he wits surprised to find this wine perfon of the parties; and still move so, when he de 'meat superior to any thing hr . (sail ever heard. ' lag so the !Lepmt of she Cotnnsittee of I'l . o. lion*, is not once %%With seers 14 present much , y huerestitig discussion; hat Mr. Henry's was ands which impart littered to every subject they ,1764. in memorable for the•briglitation of that ,hich led filially tit else ladepettdence of she It has been said by a Gentleman, at least as a judge as any other now take. that Mr. 'Henry the first impulse to the ball of the Itevolution." - the correctness of this posiskua. it is proper to recite point so which the controversy with Great ranted, when Mr. Henry first presented himself • of a Statesman. , i6l, - ate Itrit(sh I'mi l l:intent had pris ed flesolo ory so the 1;43 jute a setienue on the cnionies by Those Resolutions were corrouttuiettled to the ',cites of Virginia. through their Cosaimittee of by the Celeutal Ageet ; lint haring be e n ma . !, lei:rated in Me appointment of a Special ,epare an Address so the Knt, a Memorial so lionotatrance to the House of Cummous. On ember, 1764, these Papers were reported, and amendments, which considerably diluted slick the.eactrrrenee• of She Coated. The Pleader to perusing them, that, while they sieirut clear' the constontionsil exemption of ' she colony • the littlish Parliament. they breathe neverthe-, ipplimit, nod eshibit such .a pirtnre of 446- D out the pressure of she tax un the rshnusted us to indicate that no oppotitioni b e . awl ranee, wits at ibis time, meditated. fleteutustrance, , rain. La Jammu. 1 . /4.C), are f moans Stamp. Act take effect in, the colonies on she ist of November Thr annunciatiou of this measure weals at first so d the Contitunt, from one extremity to the other.— . Iwhich spread the isdelligence nutting the Penikle, elves maniles ly entifotioded ; and SO far fa:tram-. energy of re s istance, they seemed rather die. • harked out fur topics of consolation. under) t he truth is that all ranks of society were No one knew what so hope, what Were to .r flltlnie was brat • lit he taken.— Some, fund enough to entertain, hopes that Abe united rr af she Colianal Legislatures, she fate of which had !MAYA, 'night induce she Mosher Country to change these hopes, however, were faint ; and few there taained them. Many con s idered submission in of the colouies, as unavoidable ; and that this .. of Doctor Franklin himself, is tippareat from with which Ise took leave of Mr. Ingersoll, on his w America. The idea of resistance by force, airs inced at in the most distant manner ; no heart seems bold enough,. at Ant. so couceite it. Men, on as mat ked for intrepidity and decision, now hung ing to submit, and yet afraid to speak out in the betd and open defiance. It was just at this mo ...respondency income quarters. suspense in others, and .npd reluetaat submission wherever submission appeared, Patrick (henry stood forth to raise the drooping spirit of -.tie, and to unite all hearts and hands in the rause of its the view-af making way for him and placing blic Councils of the country, Mr. %Vilna's' .lolist been elected a Member of the !louse of Burgesses of Louisa; vacated b s neat by accepting the Coroner. The writ of election to supply his avded on she ISt of Nay, 1765, and on the `.;dth mends,' is appears by the Journals. that Mr. Henry • .. to ite Conninitnte for - Courts of Jus ice. 1, he was upou ;strew, theatte. hind personally un _cept to those few who Might *have beard his argument •untested election of Mr. Littlepage, the preceding - w in-, is dress and u miners were mill those of the plain planter. s personal appearance, there wtl4 etrhin4 to excite or awaken exisectotion. 'fire forma; of the House. of "Km for itte first time a Slember. were. a has rt.rost awfully dignified I its active Alemherswere . the I.nded aristocracy and their anittereuts ; and th;ri'w eritneti to whose so perinsity of !Menlo, as well to andtputorPf. the yeomanry of the coutitry hod Lanz istonted ;‘, how. with tacit and subini.ttive defereuce. bins nt, tie Speaker of the House, was nut -of 'hie Meta lat the colony. and the acknow ledked . head of i.tecracy. • He bad now filled the Clout of the real dignity, and wi hoot interruptitio, for five earn flew as also. the Cnitioliti Vreasurer'i. and tilt:es which he held, is cuancsion with the Ite- - • : C r'lrßr''' ~..' .*. ~.ii, " • ,'": '. -".:... . "---- -' . . , - • .%.• . • .. . , ./. ..- • • 111114. -- : -. 4'...,-.7, - , - ,,_z , . Iltroulel finials the f cntotre Atte chanci • • t•cope for his pent ' . -I i o the Wick-glow . . • - Ziff%) the pen . 4$ .. 4 - putieo. 1 ' 'Thera Mast ha sloping in Mr. f • theteest trivial at Icoart' Itrard to sa . • Mr. lieury, " It iv &ell, Mina . or . ' • . eery as lie could i , &doff* heir Plll .. ?Olt th , rosy, alti • , • • airlitiot 1 as a slim • ' . Po, he wall obi Iltdr write soothe •• .._ etli," Such was 1 • add 'tlie intrrestit . , " + ""1e Ltd fall Of . ' tollity for elhibiti , , tinstOlitt fiktk rrerl k . i the efoo•Ot Mr , • • Metehlif 'for the 1 • Claitidaler and • . 1%11(1,480; TA, s . . 'win brtbint sr , • heard lit their • of Privileges en( 1 , • - this occasion Pint •If Miamisburg, tk fashion and high life ; tnediate If eptesenh. which lie lived the bad atomt bias. diti 1. % siretoujacent tronalr hf emulation, taste, it. Sotterptioss try them I t • , ' • Session of the Wo, o 1 toff assumed their ri tontse of •Isiiort, i li f I colours ; the streets and giftwrap wino! t -: ,i Soca ..s3 the sects for the first time, r i I t traratinn for it, bat been occuptonticil to 1 )° .ova this ottasiou pt eanslderaldy its the 4 with the,general tie . upon him the 'us 1 i T . ' as be moved awkvs dress, with a (mint ps to i) hat was past , every one else), he Vegatd.d by tithe's .diiii.rdered, It lieu ^. j leges and rections t airs of Aristocracy. 'of kir. lirinrys li .4 truly isus,usi.body, i sewing lets tirtnne .i Henry. Ile arts - • the route of the .1 . 131u0d,, ,tvir. Hear . • ' knew any . thing o• d t 'eturt.tripeet by ar gdo sa in tarbgwiolena oo any occasion, ft i g. .eaeral Contempt v ~. for lar, 141411 dist .dispkiy cos the greli •r• • any thing that had • burst of eloquence, . . appearance,sti uck itud perfect silence hut from his lips w Tyler. Judge Win: time after, a Mend eurrence, said, he I - - `youlig Oran saunter , .. *ranger loosely I illi.onarnie ; but, As election came on, I Control for one of •lisered ancirgamet .Ibe case. akin din vileges and Eleciii 'Breit for a very in l .. one of those minds I touch. 'this same year, • a real ic , 7 4iih tion Phi 'iti .St I, t ( l i h ales. It well q . ed In j 1 1 certainly gave the Jo order, to show a . ascertain the preci Britain hail advan N in the character ol ' • ' la March, 1761 I. ' vino'. preparator • a Stamp 'l ax. Ti 1 1 ...Mouse of Wagers Correspondence. • surely considered, Committee to pre ' the. lords, and a I Itke milli of Dews . I i . . '(afier various am '.vpirtt) received it will perceive, on and strong terms, • 'Vona taxatron by . lees. it ioriebriitti ; cipated suttering I il I t r i reroutes of. he ci ' , owl remonstrant However. wits va :. i it' . was passed to tak following. Thr 1 - Muse 'queued the t l ', t t ' • - ....l'he Prestes a hk, were themselves 4 - spirit' the ram - *stymied to have tu submission. Th i Coo 4 U i i ' fl d.—, a nt. fear. or U hat la mra indeed, nn were fan nees of ti 'not yet been heal ewe policy ; tarsi were that entertb 1 . . the pi eseen vale .i was the opinion • the remark- with t ! departure fur Ai 1- nn where glance • to hate bee* but , i 14 l ' " , enter occasions t back ; un n illitip i t i ,n . . language of be meth of despond &arty: apd . reluets ' that Pairick Ile il .. • t h h is e c P o r it o o p te l y% andl l him in the Piibl '. son, who had b • air the comity i . Commission lif i I ! 1 y lace was Asia' ) 1 ' !' ' clay of the' mm 'vs as - added ro ta SI: (~ Here, again, known, except 'i • wit the contested i ter. His dress' and in his persi i t . 1 ruriosity or ass which tile was e t.- AccfLifthiadv. 04 7 1 t ro,p c )sra of ib • koliongst theni'm .., a- ielliornee amt i il , born aLC613.10.4ie , !ohs' Itt.hisp:, ' ( Ines ApWria At its landed ari-a hlou.e with gre . ' r.i.d-rwerity',‘eil t. 4 Maze Lii • 0 \.* .. -.. • _ ~i ~ i gal °averment, was as witigligtinched'lnts authority by in terest; gibe was by taste aid TOliou, to all thq grandeur 0(. 11 * ' forms. Ent. notes alio:Wing this clbse allihnee'withthef t oo rt . 1 his personal irrfitrenee, Ist etre" , claw Of soeretyosneverygterd ;i and he held that intioeuee by a tenure far superior 10 arty _that . .his own va.t wealth.or She posyer.of the Cris.. II could confer,—, ' For he possessed st sitting and writ Informedlrtind,enialvlsa wad enetrefitliff Wiest' iwporinee; nod be united with it, is beim oolentT. of Spirit sent a courtesy of manners, which never (piled to attach every heart that tipproal•hed him. The poor Oven nar"tii lilin 't4itlitiut awe be esabassinent # they eameitideed,; :withiluilcontdeoce'vfoe they "ever tailed to lied II bite. ts• ',sympathetic friend, and an able connsellor. The rich elisfyed br him.an easy, eolightenrd, and ipso uetive competition t aria,liek . rbiheflaireenor, regardedlihreasthe highest model of-elegaoee I and fosi t ioir. An itotrdoio Is related of this Gea , lesaaar, ,witick I displaah in a . strong and volatile lien, the exerted force of lols I feelings, ale, the trulyNodite ehit 'dr his manner's. - Wire, Col. Wistrioglore(the Memorial savnistrof his country) Is:deluged his career Ortbe Freach and India" war, and had become a Mem ber of the !tease of Burgesses, fhe Speaker, Robinson. was diree: elf by a vote artist House, to return their .thanks to that Gehtlesnan, on behalf of the colony, for the distinguished miii tary,serf ices which he had rendered to his country. As soon Its Col Slashington took his seat; Mr. Robin-tin, in tibedieace to fhb-order,' and following the impulse of his own generous mod grateful heart, discharged the duty with great dignity; but i with sitch„garruth of colouring aid strength of ex pressings; as entirely.eraiinilnded the 'yoftng hero; lie rose to expretar Isis ackaiststedgments for the honour; but such was hisirepid4ion and soafur t pta, that he could nut give distinct uitehartre Co a single mynah*. lie blushed, stammered, and trembled :for a ;second ; when the Speaker relieved him, by a strains ofriddreio that Wisold have dene honour to Louis XLV. to hif prautie-t ' end happiest moment: •• Sit down, Mr. Washingtoa." _said he, with a conciliating smile , " your isiodesq is 'ttelida le your valour; nod that norms's., the power of any kapott** I possess." . • .. . ... ....__ ..., _______ ._ CORONERS' INQUES73. - -......_ :. * Mar:glary morning an Inquest was held ea she sigh of ille`' Blae It North, liigh-street, Politai, liefure..P. W. Unwori'Paq. ' Coroner, on the body of '1 bonsai Davies. ages Id, *private Jo', 04.4 d Regiment of Foot Cru.,rds. It 'poen* Rua the de.l ceased accidentally fell into th e water, wbile-gadewtouritig in rentorte ) puacheon of rum from a barge. Verdiet—Aceldea tally Drowned. • Another. Inquest was held at the sign of the Mulberry Tree - , Mile red . -road, Before the same Cormier, on the body of Master Thomas Ssaisw•li, aged aver i ears. who came to his death by ea deavotteka ;Agri his kat, whist!) had fallen into a privy. Ver. dict—Aceid4 nturDeath. A•third Inquest was held at doe sign of the Riling Sea. Ers. geld, on the body of Hannah Hall, aged 45. It appeare d from the esideoce of Mr. Halls plumber, Enfield, that the deceased had, ots Wednesday evening lust, - retired to bed in good health, but on theltrildwfig morning was found dead on tire door of her chamber. Verdict—Natural Death. .4NO.TIIER DRICADFUL MURDER. • An teqeisition was taken at twelve o'clock on Sa turday last, which connected its investigation until sevenut night, on the body of a woman found drown. ed in &aired of the Duke 'of York public-house, Brompton, Kent, when the evidence taken was reed by tho Coroner, and the Jury not agreeing ustatti mous!), in their verdict, an adjournment took price tilt *de A'clock on Monday ; fresh evidence having been4btalned, they continued their investigation till die:As'clock to the evening. The following particu 'lars 'mite oat • in tee early part of September, the 98th Regiment,' io ullich .. DOnelly, the husband of the deceased, be longed, arrived' from Halifax. He was then quar tered at the Duke of York, at. Brompton ; he came there accompanied by his wife and two children, end was lodged in a formula the back of the house, the window of which is ibont five feet item the well in. which the deceits/0d "person was _Coen& The odor tunate went an was about 12 years older than Don% nelli rib! was very mwih *Clothed to him } but estreMelyjoitoise, and irectuOtttly . 41.tnectittit PieW, when Re occasionally spoke to another female; their' quarrels consequently were frequent, and at times particularly violent. • On the night of the Mit of September they ceet; tolled, and from ilaieat worth proceeded to blows; their conduct became desperate; Dannelly forced his nifetotrarils the well, and threatened to throw her into it : her screams brooght persons 'to her assist ance, and sins was released from his violent efforts to force her towards the well's mouth. The whole of that night, however, she lay in the open air, with her head resting ott the stone steps leading into the public-house, where she was tdunil nest morning, wills her clothes wet through with dew 'and rain. She was advised to go to her apart ment and change . her apparel, which the did after some time, and in the course of the day she became reconciled to her husband. On the following Satur day night, she was in the club-room at the Duke of York, in . apparent health and spirits; after that lime, she was not seen alive by any one in the house. On Sunday morning, the 20th of September, Don nelly came down from his apartMent, and sat in the tap-room with his two children, but without his wife . ; enquiries were made after her, and he said that she bad gone the preceding night on a visit to her friends ; he did not know when she would return ; that she had taken 31. with her •to defray her ex pence., &c. To other enquiries, he said that she was gone off with another man. A. female, who went into his apartments on the day after Donnelly's wile disappeared, stated, that she found' every thing about the room in the greatest disorder; the clothes of the deceased were scattered about in all directions, ane she observed marks of blood upon the bed-linen:l- 4 Yet with all these strong evidences of guilt, together with the violent conduct towards the deceased on the Thursday preceding, no suspicion appears to have been entertained of the murder until Saturday lest, after the bOdy had been lying in the well fur more than a month. Donnelly remained at the Duke of York after the deceased was missing for more than a fortnight, and frequently conversed about his absent wife without the least emotion or confusion at the time. lie said she was gone off with a fellow, and would not tvou.: Me him again, and since that period he has cohabited with another woman. The.CottoMEß summed up the evidence to the Jury ; he was glad they adjourned, because more evidence of great importance had been adduced, and from that, and the evidence taken on the fist dafthey assem.o bled; be Ind no douht,hut that they would be able to .come to a satisfactory conclusion upon the subject. Tfle jury, 'without fiesitiline, returned a verdict of 6 ' tgilful Murder against if illiain Donnelley, the husband of the deceased," and I -granola has oitsce been isseed fur his apprehension and Committal to the county jail.. • . A fire broke out, yeeterda.y morning, ibent one o'clock, in i workthoiredjoinieg the statee l yerd, at 'the back of the houses ,on the spekaide Rof Great Qutenitreet, Liocoltee Ine 7 ietds, by.teheh it,wes entirely consumed ; but f buildings 11111111 a it lit , not sustain any Inetelial damage. .: _ . . NA1 , 4 4 .."........—. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS; _:.... 0 .....- 'lnterdly these Sessions- commenced before B. Beker,, E.g. and a full Bench of Magistrates. ' After the Grand Jury were sworn, the CitAltt. NAN addressed them.—lie ?Opts by esprissing his regret that the Calendar was F. , 1 nousually heavy.- I There were not less than 177 poisoners in Toth'''. bids Pritiofi. The Magistrates had visited that pri. see, end were happy , to find that there was only solo case of sickness, and that was of-4 prisoner. .srlso,' was HI before he came in. This healthy state of the' , prison was chiefly owing to the excellent order ands discipline kept up by Mr. Nodder, the Governor, gild also to the care and attention of the Sergeon.--.( 1 A' Committee of the House 01. Commons having de.il dared, in their Report of the State of the Prisons 41 the Metropolis, that the• Prison of •Tot hill-fields was wholly auk for-the reception of prisoners, the Ma. gistrates hadtakerr-thkmaiter into their serious con. sideration ; and it might be a satisfaction .to the Grand Jury and , the Pribtieto know, that by this 1 thsseneit year they. might expect to see a new prison' , reeled on the present - site. In April last the ellen- Illnis of the Grand-Joey wee ailed to the state of the prison, by the late ve(g• able and active Chaleassk Mr. Wat the‘leefi aft*, haviolg.sassdaed its-situatin , nte‘ it Wataadistoce t *lad •ib bad up doubt vet, t t befolerthe end of the pre vent SessiotPulthi 11 *mu coot to: some 'decision reepeetiog the b' ding of the new prison..-0 This certainly would entail a considerable .ohare of espeece on . that portion of the Public *ho were obliged-to evintritme HI but it rwas a charge which 'vresld, be trusted, be borne with pleasure, from the gOissideration that it was liter) , to he prodective of io much pets The Chair man. again called the at tention of the Any to the great press of business which they bed to go through, and espressed a hope that it would bedisparched as speedily as possible. , • George Edgdrdr was indicted for writing anal Issblishing deisithst, false, and malicious. libel against Hannah, the•tatile of Grooves. Mr. ALLEY, ift stating the ease to the Jury, oh. trvid, that from the evidence he had to produce, his would appear a most 'aggravated crime, and one ;thich called for esemplary punishment. The Pri ime- had, frorewhat motive it did nut appear, writ. t m i d exhibited in several places a must wicked, dalous, and indecent libel, casting the foulest -,- fefiections upon the character and conduct of Mrs. Greases ; and 'acted(' of espressin% any contrition Sr what he had done when a remonstrance was made to Um, he went from plate to place, and seemed re. ther to boast of it. Under these circurnstitnces the 'Prosecutor thought it necessary to bring the case be fore a Jury, ands o refuse the offers of a compromise, width had been mode. :• . - ' Mr. ('heaves stated, that he was landlord of the Grown Bear polka .house, Bow-street. In conse. iodate of having seen a paper written by Defendant, he remonstrated with Wet, and Defendant did not deny the fact, but told him it was done for "a bit • , ei be." Au associate of the Prisoner, who was iro- Owed in the transaction.. was indicted and found i gsilty for it last Sessiots.—(Here the libel was handed so-*s'Joq, it being considered of too indelicate a . Ml." * 5 :.,., . read Nosily Cesii.l . .-. 4 ,,,",L 4 lair .. ii .• a Uri, Cos' thetzfendant, paid, that to the time of the Court, he would ndmit the libel. The CitAlnat am slammed op the eviduce, and the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. • . The CsiAtltatAn said, that there was nothing in his conduct which could induce the. Bench to make tiny difference in his case from that of Wilkinson.—He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. John Hoffman was indiCted for a misderneanoor in oolawfully entering the eoach.house of the Marquis of Douglas,. with intent to steal his carriage. Mr. Arrattcws called the following evidence:, Levi Holloway said, the Prisoner came to him some time in June lest, sad offered to sell him a carriage. The price he asked was 18 guineas. Wit ness asked to see the carriage, end was told by Pri sonar that it was in Grosvenor-mews. Witness went thither with him to view it. :On arriving at the coach•house door, Prisoner went to procure a stick, with which he opened it, and showed the.carriage.— Witness wishing to get a better. view of It, asked him to open the other.detir ; hut Prisoner teld him he had net the key then, but told him to call in the evening. While they werethusio ceowessatioNahe steward of Lord Douglas entered, and asked them what they wanted there. Wittiest said .he came to buy the coach from Prisoner ; and then, - for the first time, he was informed that it belonged to the Mar psis of Douglas,. who had not given any order what emer.to have it sold. On ',remitting. the coach after , wards, Witness thought it worth 6 2501. • • • Daniel Holloway, the house-steward, corroborat • sid the testimony of the list winless as to what passed isa the coach-house. The coach was in his care, end he. had never given any authority to have it solo. - -Ile never saw the last witness until the day iif question. • Caleb Stephen • Ramsbotham. (well known by the name of Caleb Baldwin) was the nest a bees& He stateti, that the- Prisoner came to bins about four evesitlis.back, and asked him to. buy the coach, Reding to one which he had taken him to see some .4irne before, in Grosvenor-place. Witness asked whether.he bad any authority to sell it, to which': replied in the affirmative, adding, that he had:re :‘ rived • letter from his master ordering him to limo of it. Wituess•then said, that if he produced -shat letter he would give him 151. for it. This the: Prisoner proroised . to do in the course of the evesting, and received from witness a 11. note as earnest or tie bargain. On the. Monday following he saw hia; /nod not receiving the letter, ha tleolitiml having any thing further a,. 4o in it, soil demanded back his I pound, out of %Ali& Prisoner sent him lea. Prianwer in big defence aaid,,i hut he. was Waxiest: ed at•the time, and that be attempted to sell the car riage " out of a bit of frolic." The Jury found him Guilty,, and he was sentenced .to via montlii imprisonment. Thomas Norwich was indicted and found Gui l ty of stealing a boa-coat and a waistcoat belonging' u. John White, the coachman to Mrs. Garrick • of the celebrated David Garrick. The Prosecuter, .W6O is a very old man, in it . askld.byla Gentlemsti the Uench.hnw old Nrif. .G 4114 1 .4. awswered that she was 106 years. in - int; ' :::w. . • bIUgDEK IN THE BOROUGH:: Robert Who on Tuesday last . was roe . lb to the jail in floreersonger-latte for the inside the child Mary lialbert e lial bee:i ever *race hist rnitCal entirely absorbed in faclitation. U e /eget that a bible and pia, er-book which were loin Iris lodgings wheal searched, and had been Mee sess i on of by' May, .the constable, might be give him. Th e . books were delivered, slid he hat sanity employed himself in the perusal of them, appears to suffer considerably from refticilon, confidently ',pacts his life will be adjudges! Jury to-be fattened to the !mesa his country. weeps very stachi and 'psalm in tetras of gave fection for the child wbichomjacrictsed by hi. :111e . fo e llowing circumstam t spiative te ewo rcSa Innate man his not yet b: 1 44 . 1i1i Public. When Dean Ilia :1 crime for which he standratibilifei to takeou t he walked *bout until tee etleek.et he crossed the water, itigbtatoOd *40104 in. Wa!ltiltitistofte and on ' '• s ir s i vi t o t t ie la bl y 3t , h a ' ad neg w im as en t t o „ h ebd ars paeas4 Ais f, sank% that he sairendere4 ' 1 by - the soldier with ArrhiVa he 'enlisted, oath, peere d e t thew gtetity:tonftwed, and *add soddenly es if labouriog-wreder seise nen4et die* but he could aot-clicit. from him the ea** 411 lencholy. Oe Sunday Dean wrote a letteri.ai public-booms to Mr. Halbert, the father of Hy ceased, acktiewiedgitig - tlint be wee therns,4l an also his sorrow for what he hag-done. The, was received on Monday by Mr. ilalbeitomdrii ia his possession. • POtier' " 4 • .t • . • B IV. 11TRERT.—Yesterda y, RAMO fey. bi to the Oboe a Lady,. ceder She tiate of Lady It Appeared by the evidence of two. yowl a this house or Hardin g end c0,.1.11-suali t tin Friday, s moll and t:onie fur trimming', were ed to be seat to Lady 8., and in s cintsequ muff of thevalue of 81., and fur trimming Ott of 71., were sent in one boa, which, on its et the home, a servant said she would take a; to Lady 13. En a short time, after, the servo tarried with the boa, and the smell In it, ssyi Ladyship did not like the muff, but would Iti trimming, and desired that a tar tippet might the neat-day. The man, wits was seat wi bog, was desired not to leave the goods Kith money. for them ; however, be went Away. neat day the tippet was sent, with an dist the possessiou of it was not to be Amyl without lb• money, which pot being lertskpoal tippet.was not parted wuh, and- the annoy !dated upon for the trimming ;bat it meld not Wiled. A young man of the Moss of !larding again, awl desired to tee Lady B.; he was in she was out ; he insisted upon it that ibe w snit, and he would wait in the house tilt bet bee, and after some time the Prisoner premoto self, whew ho repeated his demised for tOe row-the trimming to Ewe: ettemeitki, Tlys ?slim formed him, that it sell Impossible he costa hi himming again, as it **scut upon() pat on end it was not - tit her power to pay their bet pay is a few dam thie was not agreeskla young man, who proposed taking the trial,* although it was cat up, and on a pelitse a lt Ladyship refused .to let him have it. 'lns i upon which Messrs. Holding brought het office, was, .her taking the trimming oat at t without their consent. They also denied, I Prisoner was the person she represented bass A Gentleman, who attended to defend toner, insisted upon it, that the Prisoner person she represented herself to be. Be a tentled . that the transaction was *simple di that her Ladyship would pay it in ten days. ,'her . I.atlyship kept an establishment of seas' lived in respectability. The MAGISTitATE dismissed the charge, c log the case to be one of debt.. • Yesterday J. Braid, J. Dennis, S. Mor F.ninraOrren, were remanded, charted with the !loose of W. Chaim, Esq. of No. 4, 1 street, Camden-town, of plate, &c. Noth came out in- the evidence. HATTON•SARDEN.—Yesterday, J. Treys, of Bow-street, Bloomsbury, was feriail fist and costs for selling bread ghost of *night. J. Goff, blies Bounsell,, and G: Wagato remanded as suspicious characters, a qu duplicates for watches, arid other erticlei been found on them. J. Parris, a boy, was convicted, for I squibs in St. John's-street, in the penalty and in defaolt of payment, was ordered to Geed a month in Brialowett. • QUEEN-6QUARE.—iestelday IV Sykcs Smith, for stealing silk handkerchiefs in tk a linen-draper, in Sloane-street; and C. I for stealing three coats and other property area of a Gentleman In the Same street, fqlly committed. SllADWELL.—Yesttrday W. Atkins and I were remanded, on suspicion of rohhine the Mr. Smith, in Grosvenor-square, of a large ()Unto's, gold,' and silver coin, plate, Pfc. bad been employed as a carpenter in the re; 'house, but was discharged by his master. however,• the neat day, as usual, and it know) he had teen discharged, he was 5 go up stsits. . tie did not Stop long, b w in a huiry ; end soon after thedrawersut tl roam were f.iund robbed. He was dived board a ship in the river, just about to sail rica, and in his chest and bores s considers tity of money and plate were found. F landlord of the house in which Atkins he was also taken, * because a quantity of to found on him. c UNIO,I-11ALL.—Yesterday G. Peakes, dear, the Asylons, in the Westminster- 1 fiiird6l. for having alum in his possession, A A adulterate bread. • --T— . lk DON Primod as Tablionwl by D. Low • STATES/4 Orerec, Na. f, Sallsbery-eoarl, • s a ' A :. .Y^ .