The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-28 00:00:00

b OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. P/RJUST.—Late on Tuesday evening, T. Derry, an el derly man of respectable appearance, wss indicted fur wilful, malicious, and corrupt perjury, in swearing an a&lavit before Mr. instice Bayley, the allegations in which were totally false anal unfounded, for the pur pose of procuring the arrest of Mr. James 1.141%3, a respectable butcher residing in Bethnal-green-road. Mr. AnoLenva, in opening the case to the jary. raid the defendant ran one of those who, with a dis guised ignorance, which they called knowledge of the Taw, 'sallied the characters of attorneys, and were constantly found crawling about the doors of gaols and pollee-Aces, entrapping the unw.ory, and wring ing the last shilling from those unhappy beinks who Used to be objects of compassion and protection rather than of fraud. The prosecutor, by this proceeding, only sought to protect himself from the machinations of this man, who, in his assutued legal character, had threatened him with snit upon suit, and action upon action, and who had declared that he never would leave him at rest while he had a shilling in his pocket. The learned counsel then detailed the cir cumstances of the ease, and called the following wit- types Mr. Wells, clerk to Mr. Jnstice Bayley, deposed that the affidavit now shown to him was sworn by time defendant before that learned Judge, at his chambers in Sergetate-ina. on the Rth of October, 1619. The affidavit was read. It stated in substance, that on Saturday. the Itith of September preceding, the de femilipi having bad some words with Nlr. James Lloyd, v was violently pushed, assatiltril, kicked, and knocked down, by the said James Lloyd ; that he re ceived a violent contusion on his right arum, which Willy deprived him of the use of it on to the time that his allillavit was sworn: th:tt hr 1144 a W •and two small children entirely dependent upon him for support ; and that by the aforesaid kirks and bruit..., &r. he wag rendered wholly incept'' , of pro-. curing a livelihood." The defendant, it appeared, hail entered an action for the altered assault, and the o bject of title affislivit was to procure the arrest of Mr. Loyd. in orit,•r that he might put in bail. lie so contrived 'netters, too, S3ter.lav that air. Loyd was taken int o custody on evening, to the treat inconvenience and detriment of hie business; independent of w1s:1•18 be was kept in confinement until Monday morning. A summons wa s else issued by the Judge for the defendant to 11110 W cause against the affidavit, which he slid by his .It torney, and the result was that he was discharged out of custody without giving hail. Mr. James Lloyd stated that he was a butcher in Ifiethsal•grees Road, and the defendant lived next door to him. It was his custom to put fop a shutter at one end of his shop, in order to keep the dust and wind from his meat and lamps at night ; and on the curing of the lath of September, ISM the defend ant, who appeared to he intoxicated, came up to the shop-door, where witness was standing. end in an att. thoritative tone desired him to take down the shutter. or he *mild take it down himself. Witnees took no notice titbit% hut stood with his hr.nds in his spree. The defendant walked to and fru in a great passion, pulled the meat ahem', swore that witness had no bu siness there, for he had bought the premises, and cautioned people net to buy meat of hire, for if they slid they would be sure to go to eternal d—m—n. Witness told him to go in, like a silly old man, and mind his business. This only enraged him the more, and his wife came not, and told him to come in doors, anti not get himself laughed at. Ile at length pulled SOUTHWARK SS:SSA/NS. down the shutter , an d threw it into the Toed. In firming round he fell down , in consesinetice of the ; --onto— th p ese Sessions • w ere oen.sl before the exertion of throwing the shutter. Witness went ' Yr`lrrilaY iuto the road, and picked up h is shutter, and replaced Louts lii A YOB , Sir Wisaaan ' ,stow ' s, and Sir J. it. but never once touched the defendant. Ills wife ' EAMES. arc • arc. mot a man came out, and picked him up, and convey ed . Proclamation basing been made, and the (hand assembled, the Lotto SI A'. 011 said, he hint betweeu thetu into his own house. Witness was at tise ' Jury was MOM sorry to inform them, that from the alarmingly itt distance of two or three yards from him when he fell, creased and increasing trosliitude of hstsinem at the Red also when be picked up the shutter, and be would prettent Old Bailee Sesaicm., the Common Scrjeant and rvear most positively that Ise slid not tench bins in any i tray. The defendant returned in about half an hour tho other City Oifierrs were so lunch roped with the arduous duties of that place, that they would be with his right arm in a sling, and renewed his former abusive language. He took up a chopper from the ; unable at present to give their attendance for the &- block with his left hand, an d B rain hr would cleave I spateh of the business of these S e ssions This being it threw upon him the necessity of adjourn witnesa's skull. and let out his brains. Witness took I the rare , ing the Sessions for som time, as the business at the ti e stdropper from him, and u sed no violence whatever, and then sent for a constable. Before one arrived. Ohl Bailey prem ised aide he of •li longer dura t ion . He had himself hour. through the gaol of Neu-gate however, the defendaat went into his own house, and, previous to the co tttttt encensent of these Sessions, and placing.himself at the window, harangued the people, ; found no less than -I:id prisoners tinder trial for van • bestowing a quantity of abuse upon the witness, and nces ; and to this appalling number then. lattgldag at the constable. The defendant had enter- ors rllro ej an action, and also caused him to he taken into ens- would Probably be an increase of not less than 100 tody, and he was in (lilt:spur-street Compter from Si' before the Sessions had terminated, making a total fur tigtlay.eeening till Monday morning. trial not resnembered during the worst period of our Crorrocsansieed by Mr. A NDISWI4.---He and the de- history. Yet, with this increase of numbers, he had mine pleasure in stating, there was no peculiar in *pant, wore safertunately, next-door neighbours. Pthmerhutt's wife keeps a haberdanier's shop. Netnews crease in the atrocity of the crimes c ommitted. The Mi. Btainesbv, the surgeon, in the same street, and increase mainly arose from the inereeeed swa t*, o f pockets with which the streets had recently been knows • tenth joined in this affidavit, but he had not Pia troseciied for perjury. The defendant was gene- inrestell; 'nil these, he must say, were in a great utea rally st home drunk. Witness knew he had formerly sure promoted by thenumher of unfortunate addressees been a clerk to respectable solicitors, but he had not which had latterly pa-sell through the streets of bees to lately. ; this great metropolis. 'I hese addressers lead been .„, A t hen residing sett door to Mr. L l oy d , o n ; invariably followed by vast nu ellers of pick; pacts, gangs of all and Itl each, who plundered the gap. the other side, saw the transaction of the lath of , ill September, 1819, and described the main rireritn-1 ing multitudes with impurity, and almost art at des po. 1 fiance the civil pnwer. Indeed it needed great resole stances 'sadly as Mr. Lloyd had done. He swore sitively that kir. Lieri did not pelt, kick, or in any 1 'ion on the part of the officers to break 'hi...ugh their K ay ,,. b es assault the defendant. ranks, anti it was not done without great danger and . ciosnninna,..ffe saw d e f en dant nex t d a y w ith diffieuhy. Under the painful circumstances of the his a r se oding. The abutter wax put up to keep case which he had before mentioned, it was his duty to inform thrum that t h e Sessions must stand adjourned WC the dast; and witr.ess did not conceive that it ob warted the view of the window of the defendant's until that day fortnight. shop. Proclamation was then made for the adjournment . Mr. Edward Bales, a clerk in the Bank , was par- of the Sessions until Wednesday, the I fib of °dikter, et . oloa , ... oat i n id r. Lloyd ' s s h o p, sa d saw t h e . and the Comet broke up. It is understood that Wee oas";;;idan. H e a l w , o ver u s ed i t exac tly as I are no cases of great public interest on the ea/ender. iketabir *Hansa had done. Mr. Lloyd did not lay ; ---..—..---=--..-- iiriiespon t en he at all. He was two yards ;We have been informed that, within the l as t f ar t. • from Mai when he fell. 'night, the Reservoir, near this town, ha s been ems ' *Edward ldridge, servant to Mr. Lloyd, saw the ! pistely let of, to repair stow breakage that took plat. 1014fe.biasiartes,. and described it with very little va-la few months ago i and the extraordinary *sand of • iiirtort in tire same assauer as the former demerits. i upwards of four hundred weight of treat was la . 'William Harris swore that, when the defesdnatfell, with as many eels, and the most pert of them sea s 112. Lloyd was notes ar monk to kick or seeds him. . our market. sons of the trout,votighiNg three 101‘0 . *field 'several times he would stick, or stab, Lloyd, ' nod a half. We hope the ree#,44141 It beiths ft lie4Ml a keilb; aad his conduct upon the whole ; the township. has Oren distribuy4 'rli4ne wi ns ' a xe was eseeediigly griis. I in plow-4 p` was It sj Aiiiirlisre.) tou-iness. s Cross-evamisiesil.—lle tenderest himself as one of 1 the defenslants's hail upon this indicii.arnt, but was ' rejected. The defrnda.sr might have pat up a s!.o.ter ! or so in a fortnight after t.te affray, but nut in a day ur two. 1 31r. ADOI.PIICS replied at considerable length. The Con 310N-Bi:slat %vs., in his charge to the Jury, said, that the defendant was charged with a west e n or mous offence, for we held slur lives, nor prnperty. our fame, and every thing that could b... valuable to maw, upon the tenure of the sanctity of an oath i and ' unless its violation was punished with Bret severity, there would be no safety in society. The Jury, how ever, world not suffer the magnitude of the eriose to Iweigh to the prejudice of th e defendant in their judg ment upon the evidence: nor would they find hint guilty unless they thought the case clearly pr.oved. The Jury. merely turning round in the box, pro nounced a verdict of iistilty, and site defendant was ordered into custody to await his Sentence. ommoioni•iiimillowie I 1 Il 'rug STATE:WAN. Essex, a constable, sroke in corroboration of the other witnesses. Mr. Henry Feller, a surgeon, was sent for to attend the•defendant on the 18th of September. He bad his arm in a sling, and was in a great passion. He took his arm f the sling, and, using a knife with one hand, he threw the other about as he was talking. If his arm had been hurt in the wanner described in the affidavit, it was impossible be could have used it as witness saw him. Witness saw him nine or ten days after putting up his own shutters, usillit both \ arms. The sling was pnt off while he was doin g this, and his arm returned to it when he lead finished. Another witness proved that the affidavit which was the subject of the present charge, and a copy of the summons that issued upon that affidavit, were in the band-writing of the defendant. (The affidavit stated, that, at the time it was wade, the defendant was totally deprived of the use of his right arm). This closed the case for the pros..cution, all the 1 1 witnesses for which were e%aneitorol separately. Mr. ANDetswa addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and said that the indictment for perjury was a neat way of getting rill of the action pending against Mr. Lloyd fur the assault. 'I he learned coun sel said that Mr. Lloyd might have gone to the ses sions, or have brought all act' in the Court of King's Bench far a malicious arrest, anal then the matter would have been fairly oleri.ted, The present proceeding, he ronoteirletl, was harsh and uncalled-for under the circumstances of the case. Ile should call I witnesses who would give 1 liiirefelit arri.u:ll I oldie matter, and, he believed, from his i ns tr o wions. that the balance of testimony mould he in favour ~ his client. Sarah IVelth asai I she sass• di:. affray, ausi described the defendant's conduct near')' the I.allie as ties; wit nesses for the prosecution had don,. Sloe saw OW i t : - few!alit fall, but could nut tell is stoat made him fill. John Poorilork also saw the defendant 1.41 i, but could not say what was the cause. Wkifien, a collector of r nts, was nest called, and gave 'nue!' the sante a..:aannt of the affair. Mary Anne l'imehugh swore that the defendant came to Staine4hy's, the stir;voti. to have his arm dressed, hut she slid not k now what oat d i e in3lter with it, nor wheilwr it was hurt at all. Air. Stainesloy stated that he rev ll I: 4 41441 Derry rtilt.iliZ With his right arm much injured to Isis %h• a Ile dressed it, an I there was a severe cow nsimo on site point of the slonotliler. Witness attended him for two months, and he was disabled from going about t his INSOLVENT' DEBTORS' COURT, SIEPT. 17, NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Joseph Green, Mellor, from Jamaica, put hack to Deal on Toesday, from Margate Roads, with less ot an anchor and cable. The sloop Union, of Emsworth Wood, sailed on the 2Sth inst. from that place, with a cargo of wheat ; trw hours afterwards, in a sodden gust of wind, she upset and stink. The master was drowned; the man got hold of the mast head and remained there a long time, when be was taken off by ti Wet from a collier which pa..ed In , The Plums, Stewart, from Fraserburg for Stettie ; and Alexander, Brown, from Dundee for St. Petersbu rgl,, i • tut . into tiottenbtargh on the 14th inst. with damage, aTashaerSbap:ulraanat,faHaelranf; from Kontsingsharg to Londe , -, was run foul of, and put into Gottenburgh about I L,. I 12th inst. and it was supposed would be obliged to the. charge and repair. The 1111114)nm, —, arrived at Liverpool on the Nth inst. from New Orleans, reports •h.tt the 31.iry. bow thence to Liverpool, was on shore ott the liar. and would ' i.e obliged to discharge part of her cargo before she could be got off. . _......-- /mix Lamm—The debts from which this insolveit sought relief were of a most appalling nature ; no less than 56,0111//. The molter of creditors no less than IIL of which !7 were detaining creditors. Messrs. ADoLenea and HnaTn appeared in behalf of, and Messrs. Pota.ocK and ANDaltWs in opposition to. the Insolvent. Mr. Potamcs stated, that he appeared for the As- Bigness of Mr. liattray, the banker; his opposition lay in a very narrbw totnpass; it arose out of the ISO' clause of the Act, which withbilds :he benefit of it from aoy prisoner who has pat his creditors to unne cessary events by any frivolous or vexatious defence to csnit, until he shall have been in prison two years ; Mr. Leigh, to an action instituted against him by these parties. Ind pleaded the gene: tl Issue ; the mom came on for trial, there was no defenee, and Mr. Pol lock submitted that the insolvent should have suffered judgment to go by default, and not have visited the plaintiff with the additional earners incumbent on bringing the rause to trial, and afterwards making no deienre. A digressive conversation toi.k place. in co n s equence of an application by Mr. ANoacws to put off the ex amination 4118 account of the a!;sence, *lnveigle ill health. of a material witness. 1 The Coe ma• granted the appliration on payment. by Mr. .Indrews' client, of the costs of the day, awl hear ing of the cause was adjourned until the 9th of October. The Neils • f the Insolvent appeared rather larger than in t ease a; a ship, with a cargo valued at 5.04511/. by a singular coincidence, arrive:' in the port of London leis very day ; the property is rested in Mr. Ranee, the Provisional Assignee of the Court, in trio.t for the hotly of the creditors, until the appointteire.t Of 4 rey,nlar Assignee. .1 tee Cocter lai.e it clown a' a Rule, that in all fu ture c sari where there ar- several 'app sin;', crenitors, any application for delay must be nestle before the case is gone into. William Riley was oplos• Ihy Mr. Costar, on the grenteds that t e I useelten; lead incurred debts fraudu lently without having the means of paying them. I hr Learmil C. tr;sel stated, that leis (Aleut, for ninon lee oppeoeel. WAS a Mr. ::terlong, for a &:,t of C I 42, for rash AokatlCelt to t h e limo:vent its France: a d it +wears from the s. heditie of the Insult. tel that this r prised two bills of etc:lenge, one drawn by the Insolvent npon a Mr. Wiseelleri.il.o. fur .t 1 9 . and the other for .Ce.t. dr .wo by the I ..s..lvent upon a Mr. Cuteew, both of a hi. le bills ware dis! 44444 spared; and it appeared Irons the so it:llt!e of the Insolvent that he had placed the Anus of .t:lttle. in the heads of Mr. Cohew, and had writes the word - doubtful" o ppoalte, which the Learned t 11111!Sel ."1. be %tees onside to ' understand, Mr. t': e ale.) a •steel, that when Mr. Etarlo:4 lent him the stm•tey he rereseated himself as Aernznasstox or Cuestas Ooptst x.--Ottr readers pessessi g property in the West fsedies, and fully cap.- I may recollect a tt -sr of her lan being discovered, a hie of meeting the puyarrat es. the bilia. Mr. Cooke j lax days affo , in Sim house of Charles "win. a most I proceeded to examine eke Verad:uts who sehaowledged.; notorious burglar. at No. t, Nortb-street, Pentonville. . where there was upwards of two thousand I bath the bills tee lee in leis hand-writing. Mr. Wood- I o ttstly. I bridge had nu funds in his bands soh .n he gave the waith of stolen property foinsd; Ow. produce of nine I I hill. He drew the hid spun Mr. Wt.odbridr, in ..on- I burglaries, and fur which Thom es R I i ti,l_olll MO YAIILA: Mary Griffiths, Aun Mown, and Maria i sequence of his telling Insoltent he wool* pay a hill , bet it his wilt . 1 lif drawls by him for a teas 'nude sans in ease he should Godwin, wife of Charles Gioia in, the occupier of the i premises. were tried this present Old Bailey Scssioes, be in want 01 money. Mr. Cohew bad 4,7100. in his and acquitted, Charles Godwin leering made Ili 4e< 3 r , hands when lee refusel to pay the bill drawn on hiss. Mr. Cohew refused to refused ele • mosey l ee the but against whom a hill of indictment was land. ilepteti:rsl, herniae he lead co documents to prove e • Between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday ni._ll,, El : ward Real, and John Linebrick, Hatton-girelec Police nneriber of the note placed in his hamlet by the in-col 10.icere, accompanied by a yonne man of the moue of vent. He did not apply to have any pa .t of the two nev before h e d rew the hill. tie de sited t h e £lOO. 1 Morris, repaired to No. 1(1, ironmon g er-row, St. Luke's, where the party who bad been tri ed an I al Hank note in Mr. Cohew's heads on flee Sth e October. , quire& with some other of their friends , were *sem - la Iti :Inc placed it in his hands for the trouble Mr..C. , • bled to celebrate the event, and where the edieep. hash had as agent fur the colo n y towleich he belonOtl; ; from information, learned that Charles Godwin was of bat Mr. C. refused to a c c e p t it as a g ift, but said, he would place it in a Bank to the use of the book-out ' the party. OR arriving at the honse, they beard the in ease ht. should be in want of stoney. lie hemp" . • osier of merriment, and particularly that of Charl-s acquainted with Mr. Furlong in lOU, and he travel'- ' ( "w in •inKing a flash sung- The officers UM no ' time, but forcing open the door• rushed in. les t ed with him in France at his request. Mr. F. Yoko some of their party outside to pr, rent escape. 'lke tarily advanced him .ein, to arrange some small ac- ! c ounty prior to his ping to France with Mt. P. Ile noise they made alarmed the party, who immediately has lost 1:1 5 . 9011 by l ia r erntuent ; he possestsed ninety- jumped a I; and arming the:ea-elves. stood on their de fence, and a most desperate attack al eel resistance took seven acres of land in the West Indies; lee still bad a prospect of re;•eiring sous-thing from Goverment: plate. The officers eing ;tell armed with drann but he had been informed by the Lords of the 'rm. words and loaded pi s tols,s caused the others to stir stay they could not give hint any money. His c l a i n , retailer ; bat the object of their s•arch, Godwin, was on Government was for work done to the in most o f not to he found. However, after a close era:ch, he .edoot), bat tier work was not completed. He had wan discovered "'welde d and.'r a Ned. has he usade a set the word doubtful to a debt in his schedule. because most desperate resistance before he %aimed himself to the iudividual was gone to America. Under these ex- be secured. He was locked up in one of the strong planatious the Court considered the Insolvent entitled rooms at the Hatton Garden office, until yesterday. to his discharge, and he was accordingly discharged. when the following prosecutors attended :Jebir. Josephs, watchmaker, 'Peary-lase; Mr. Chadwick. watchmaker. Holborn ; Mr. Gatti. looking-glass ms aufacterer, Leather-lane; Mr. Thoese, boot and shoe maker, and Mr. Church, broker, Shoe-lase. The pri soner was put to the bar. and the certificate of the in dictment found against him being produced, be was stensusittert to Newgate for trial. which is expected to come on at the present Sessions. filinlWalf Rounnnv.—tondav evesiog, a little after desk, as Hassey Martin. Esq. of Lincoln's-inn -fields , was pa-sing along Sitifolkinrtet, St. George's-liehis, fent' ratans saddealy rushed upon bins out of a dark coon. sod stateliest his watch from his tolt. Mr. Martin gate an imam alarm; bu andsh the villains were 1 r 'raptly punned, they their escape about Dover- On Saturday last, Willimn Hall, for a highway . robbery at Liverpool, and Henry Houghton, fur forg ing a Bill of Ext.lmage, at the sane place, were exe cuted behind the Castle of Lancaster, pursuant to t'seir *emanate. Houghton het-Buse very mach affected when be beheld the fat.l scaffold, but was a little re lieved on receiving some water. About 12 seed every awful preibuittary being, adjusted, and after a few moments spent in prayer, they were laanched iota eternity, amidst a number of spectators. Henry Ellershaw was finally committed to Lan caster Castle, after several exatninatians, on Monday last, by James Stainluoilt, Esq. for a rape coma.itted at Tatham, near Lancaster. The fall on the thermometrical seal, daring the last few days has been severely felt by the monmer wavalesreats. The arrival of the antenna! hoer frosts has been ascoospanied this season by a gild species of ialloeusa and intermittent fever, the fernier contagions, end fluidly mild is the robust and the de licate* Mit this cannot be said of asthma, rhetamatimn, 1 iogastfd pass, Or 'spasm is the stonsult, as maid asseemitast of the harvest, is these high* latitidea. ptedselmr.vostitiag sail tenements to a most shields( 1 extent i• nee has this last visited tie' labearkig rims • alsam its ~id vietiets.—(fitaseme Paper.) • - Da wra Ilitenwaor ROINERL--Teeselar disse ' elm" **Ark. as Mr. Atha ilseley, of , Wary4e-bmtei was to his -Igoe: dogma; es his artival ill Sahemisars, he I was seddsaly Masked by Isar thieves. sad vexelied a trememiess blow ea kb temple. which 'meshed him times harkvianis on dra w ressiot with great wishes% sad est t h re tit:tit liti l s k it l il s i llicitij ill. *mall , ami ssial /ssiti eas him of his intik sad some silver. . - . MAURIRM. Os the *Mh fostaot. ha Wtlliaitos. 11". eg partite!' • le the eartoty of Otoossater. to Ans. maps Dattgitter .4 Edward Itheppard. Iraq. of the Mktg*. hi ale woo aril% Oa Toseday. at ilorylebooo Now . Routsilio Rey. Robl es. Mteo. Visor of Gratelboroo& . Mr. Jose' It es. Aged oroa of Mr. Robbie. of Warerielt-stieet. 0.1. deromare. to Madams. Most Aarighter of Mr. 1.1.1.4, ef Oa fkraaro-road. Os the Nth lastaal. at Nemo Moho. war Woveostef • bl the Rot. IL St. A. St. Jebo. Joke Mess an.. •ell ma u r Jams Boats. Msg. of lleoalley, Ent. to less Jowly, ihlril dare:kw of the nee. 1. S. . P. ~its M. JAN. we 0 Probrodorlorof Ifferweer Callardral.- .-.16*--1.--e--- Ye*wig siontieg at Horssey, Hassia. Be+ • eribleadl•wleeml. 11 1 1 ite VIM !est of his as. Mn. Creek o. Tossday 1•4. at Teeddiegino, Middlesex, UM. Mkt of Job. Crgtcnle • Landau UMW. .ad Published st NIS 011ie. 41* “Tas Overippase r sad •I'ss Cosseervilos," (Salami Paper), 101, 'Strand, ° pewit. Bt. Clessisse's Chums. kr R. WARDELL. Jas.. L. L. 8.: Is wboas all Cow 41.6satirs. Orders. le. ars requested to addresasa PO ciek. Cum') StreamSe.—At (landfall. a wretched !nob. ing woman, named Afar, Awes, w 4. c'isuge,l w i t h having stolen an infant, two years old. and stripped it of its clothes. The office was crowded by ar inh - hi ants of the neighbourhood of Itishorgite-s+ree . , where the offence was committed. Several !Tem.'', deposed as to the state in which the chilli era, found. It was seen lying on the ground in a torpid st:.te. n an alley, and medical means were Oortil oece.s.te, to he res 'fled to for its restoration. the ! Ammar .out she had found the clothes, and that she 111,1 Leen look ing for the owner of them when she was tab+ n iii!., i custody. She implored the mercy of the -.step', i :ate !in ihe niost earnest manner. It was .::.oe.l t'a.ot -rye ' ral children hail been recently stripped hy air o s in I the neighbourhood. She was fully rii...toilted f. r .riot. Bon-4 racs:v.—Rohert Weller and Jo-elie :- mith were brought up fur re-examinatioa, charged with stealing a coat, the property of Mr. 31 witers, of Charles-sweet, Berkeley-square. It a!ipeared Chet the 1 prisoner Smith went into the passage of Mr. Men hors', h ope, the street-door having l.een left open, and tool, l.lown a coat which was hanging up in the passage, and was leaving the house, wh,n he was ..il, • I' 41 by ! one of the servants, who iustnediately remind 1 i n, and stfccee le.i in se..uring loins: the prisoner Weller, who load been placed opposite the dime to give information to Smith of the approach of any person, was also sr i cured in attempting to Make his escape.—Fuly cow- witted. St.lowan Joseph wag branAt up last night for anal examination, charged with stealiug a bus I oatainint four hundred gold sovereigns, (nun tue Chic . :estor r .ach, and fully c unwitted for trial at the next .% .- cars for the cuunty of Surrey. 'I E. / ~.