The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-02 00:00:00

. .t. • 1 - - 1. .. v ? ;‘. • , I Al 0 q • . r • ' , 4 ft . . , I 1 1 . I 1 . i . 1 ~.. k . . t 4 4, . . I , I I , \ ; 1 • t .1 i • ,1. 1. 1,. 1 .' 1 i C I : r , 1 2 l i I ' 1 1 • . ! i , ! - i ! ! . # ' i i. t I i t 1 4 1 . ' ..). l ot ' r • 9 I ; s • .‘ . I , f 3 , 1 II . t • t, r • * r . . . . . . t L4W. INTBLLIGENCB.. COURT OF CHANCERY, 141. PRIVATE HEARINGS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing some cases, rose at half-past twelve, and as he was leaving the Court, he said nearly as follows :—" I am now going to hear in private the farther arguments in the case of Lord Portsmouth's alleged lunacy. Before I go there I wish it to be understood publicly, that ever since this Court was a Court, it has exercised the power of hearing causes that involved merely the interests and concerns of private families in private, when the parties so wished that it should be Ward ; and I farther beg it to be publicly understood, that this is a cause in which both the parties concerned have requested that the hearings should be in private. It has always been considered that the publication of matters merely of a domestic or family nature can be of no public importance, but may give great and un necessary pain to one or both of the parties. Mr. HART said (as we are told), that it-was only those who were paid for the publication of such things that complained of their being heard in pri ♦ate. The Lotto Cu txcer.cort - 4 Almost all the cases that are sent for decision before the Master are so sent to prevent their publication, because their ex 'insure would be of no public importance, and only disr•losing unnecessarily private family affairs. But, I again repeat it, in this case the private hearing is not the act of the Judge, but it is done at the express request of both the parties. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 1. The Judges did not come down to the Court to day, Lord Ellenborough having appointed to sit at Nisi Prius in the City. Mr. Justice Bailey sat during the morning for the justification of bail, and also far the hearing of ordi nary 'notions. THE KING V. SWEET. Mr. Comm moved that the Defendant in this ease, Joseph Sweet, who had been brought up by Habeas Corpus, having been committed' under a warrant charging him with a capital offence, in firing a loaded musket at one Samuel Sewell, in Kentish Town, in the course of last month, should be libe rated on finding bail. From the affidavits it appeared that the Prosecutor Sewell had been employed by a baker of the name of Brodie, residing at Kentish Town, to collect some debts for him, and that having, among others, called spoil the Defendant for payment of a small bill, he pursued him out of the house with a musket and fixed bayonet, and the moment he got out at the street door, fired at him. Having for this offence been apprehended and carried before Mr. Ivers, a Justice of the Peace at Kentish Town, Sewell not appearing, the Defendant was liberated, on his undertaking to appear again before the Ma gistrate in the evening. This he faithfully per formed, but Sewell still failing to attend, the De fendant was again liberated, on his undertaking to appear when called on. Down to the date of the assault by the Defendant on Sewell, the later had *44-410 written authority front Brodie to iolleet r his debt , , hut with a view to the present case he : cuted from him a power of attorney, ank-dated, but in fact executed posterior to the assault. Not wit,:standing the repeated defaults of the Prosecutor to appear before the Magistrate, he took out a war rant against the Defendant, charging him with a ca pital offence in firing at him with a loaded musket, in virtue of which warrant the Deftudaiit was corn. mitted to gaol, and was now brought up by Habeas Corpus, on affidavits disclosing the above facts, and also swearing positively to this material fact, that the musket was loaded only with powder. Mr. WAt.voan apposed the liberation of the De fendant on hail. The affidavit of the Prosecutor, he stated, negatived almost every word sworn to iu the affidavits on the other side. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, the Prosecutor's aftda tilt did not negathe that material fact sworn to on the part of the Defendant, that the musket was only loaded with powder. If it was not loaded with any thing but powder, then bad the Defendant not been guilty of a capital offence; for in the musket's being 'Hided with some species of shot, besides powder, did the capital offence consist. The Prosecutor's at tention had been called to this material fact, and he Lail not contradicted it. The Defendant ) therefore, seemed entitled to be liberated on bail. Defendant was accordingly liberated, on en• tering into recogniza►►ces to take his trial for the offence, himself in 5001. and four sureties in 1001. each. WALLACE V. RUTSON. Mr. BEARD moved for a rule to show cause why a' dr. Rutson, an Attorney of the Court, should not pay over to Isabella Wallace, a sum of money, which, as her Attorney, he had received, on her ac count, from a person of the name of Dewes. Wallace conceiving that she had a good action of damages against a young man of the name of Dew es, on account of a breach of promise of mar riage, employed Mr. 'Nilson as her Attorney, to tiling an action in her name on that account, having pieviuusly sounded the father of the young man, and asc r tained whether any compromise could be effected. On calling for her Attorney, she learned from Mint that he had hopes of settling the matter, and that, if she would be satisfied with fifty pounds, he thought he could get for her that sum. The Plaintiff declared herself satisfied to accept of it; on w hich Mr. notion caused her to sign a paper to this effect; that his clerk had informed her that he was likely to settle with Mr. Dewes, senior; she begged of him, therefore, to do so, and to keep her free from costs, requesting that whatever he might recover from Mr. Dewes above 501. he would be pleased to accept of to himself, for his trouble anti Services in the busi ness. Mr. Rutson afterwards got the Plaintiff to execute a release to Mr. Desres, and to sign a re ceipt to him for 1001. on the promise of having the 501. nest day ; when she came, however, on the fol lowing day, the clerk wag just gone to the banker's, with a check for the money. On calling back is .the afterron, the clerk had been a few minutes too late, so that theicheck could not be paid. Mr. Rut son at length gave the poor woman his own prosals sory note, payable on demand, for 491. 19s. but of this she could make nothing, and was, therefore, at length compelled to apply to th e Court. FrArisitar:, • F. eeii TME I.olit r DOf ß'S --- ;7 4;1121: Si. MILTTARY PROMOTIONS. War-Ofee, Jets. 51,11115. 2d Regiment if Dragons Qua*, Hickmais Leland Rose, Esq. to be Paymaster, Vice Wanton, who resiges. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Thomas Binney to be Captain of a Troop, by purcba-e, vice Fallon, who retires. Lieutenant George Sicker to be Adjutant, vice Griodred, who resigns the Adjutanicy only. I 22d Ditto, R. Wirraad, Geist. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir John Gordon, Bart. promoted. 24th Ditto A. C. klacinurdo, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur chase, vice Wharton, promoted in the 17th Light Dragoons. let Regiment of Foot, Hospital-Assistant William Milne to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Griffiths, who resigns. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant Clement Peat to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Hewitt, promoted in the For:. torten Army. • 12(11 Ditto, Ho-pital-Assistant Hugh Fraser Io be Assistaot-Sur• gene, vice Ralph, appointed to the cld Foot. . 2516 Ditte. To he Lieutenants—Ensign Robert Young, vice Lamphier, do. ceased ; and Ensign Robert Small, vice Fink, drcensed. To be Ensign—George Henry Herbert, Gent. vice Young, pro moted. Sikh Ditto, George Byfield, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,. vice Slocock, promoted. 30th Ditto, Serjeant John Donnelly, from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Tmvers, deceased. 39th Ditto, Lieutenant John Turner to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice O'Toole, promoted in the Por tuguese Army. Ensign Richard Meredith to be Lieutenant, vice Turner. 41st Ditto, Hospital-Assistant William Forsyth to be Assistant. Surgeon. vice Moore, promoted in the 58th Foot. 51st Ditto, Lieutenant John M. Maitland. from the 10th Foot, to be_ Lieutenant, vice Hicks, who retires upon half-pay of vigat'ltiors Mr. Justice BAILEY said, in addition ' to the ruler moved for by the Learned Countel, let him take a rule calling on the Attorney in this cose to answer the matters of the affidavit. Let him show why such a pioposal, as had been stated, nitinely, that all which he could obtain from Dewes above 301. should, be his own, had come from him. f t was bat right' that he should be called on to answer why . he had been guilty of such an abuse of his professional duty. Rule to show cause granted. The Court, at its rising, was adjourned . by the Usher till Friday, all manlier of persons Wing de- Wed to take their• ease on the morrow of the Pori& cation of the Blessed Virgin. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FU.I. TILE 111110 V. DiTIS. The Defendant had incurred an atbichusent for a contempt of the Court, by not answeritag the matter of certain affidavits, though notice had hpen left at the place, which, at the warrant of attotifiy office, was stated to have been his residence. A.ride hill been obtained to show cause, why the attacbmenihhoold not be set aside, as the notice had not been served at his actual place of residence. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, on behalf of the party by whom the attachment had been sued out, did not object to the making the Rule absolute, but urged that the costs should be paid by the applicant, on the ground, that his Client had been strictly regular since he made affidavit that he had searched the war rant of attorney office, and had served the notice at the place there specified as the Defendant's residence. The neglect lying with the Defendant in not having altered the specification of his place of residence at the warrant of attorney office, it wail jest that he should bear the whole of the expetibes incurred by the application for the favour of the Court. Mr. Serjeant (balm* contended that the party . which had sued out the Rule, had not been strictly regular, since there was no affidavit on his part, nor could he venture to swear that he really supposed that the place where they had left the notice, was the actual place of residence of the Defendant. The place of abode was correctly stated in the King's Bench Office, if the Plaintiff had Chose to enquire there. He also urged, that to bring a party into contempt in a case so highly penal—for his Client had lain in prison nine months---a personal serving of the notice was necessary. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the natural place to search for the residence of an attorney, *as in the Certificate Office, since it was known that the c rtificates were annually renewed. Since a search had not been made there, and as it was not sworn that the party suing out the attachment, believed the place where the notice was left to be the real place of residence of the Defendant, Mr. Davis should not • be compelled-to pay the costs of the application. Rule made absolute. the 10th Foot. si.'d Ditto, Lieutenant John Dobbs to be Captain of a Com pany. without purchase, vice Snodgrass, promoted in the Por tuguese Army. sStb Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Moore, from the 41st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Donaghue, deceased. 60th Ditto, Lieutenant John M•Canstand, front half-pay of else . Chasseurs Britanniques, to be Lieutenant, vice Klosius, who exchanges. Serjeiun Daniel flowsman to be Quarter-Master, vice Chat%) any, deceased. 64th Ditto. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign William Pears; and Ensign Samuel Huggltue, To be Ensign—Ensign W.G. Turnbull, from half-pay of the 2J Garrison Battalioa, vice Peers. 67th Ditto, Captain nisch P. Davidson, from the 17th Light Drugoons, to be Major, without purchase, vice Conon, de ceased. body. Edward S. lielamain to be Lieutenant, vice Cooper, deceased. J. T. Bird. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fyans, promoted. 69th Ditto, Ensign J. L. Harrison to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Alexander, wise resigns. E. B. 11. Dobbin, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Harrison. promoted. 73d Ditto, Lieutenant John C. Stewart, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burbridge, who re sigus. Royal Staff Corps, Lieutenant John Westmacolt to.be•Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Shanahan, placed upon "half-pay. Ensign Tborrus Harris to be Lieutenant, vice Westmacott. Emig"; Ernest Wilford, from the 350 foot, to be Ensign, vice I Harris. 4th West India Regiment, Lieutenant George Alice to be Cap tain of Company, vice Bowen, deceased. . To be Lieutenants, Without porchasi—Lient. letilai O'Keefe, ' froth floe York tight Infantry Voluilleen,. vie. Conte, de mewl ; lins;ea llamas Otirthsn, tit* Stierlocit t 41 go resigns, Ensign J. Buchamus, vice Thonins. Min. resigns; Ensig n John. Kerr, vice Allen; and Ensign Arthur J. Gonhe. - To be .Itbsigns—Jaho Eddee, Maw. vice Gordon ; Henry MOW] PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Gent. vice Buchanan; Perch* Brown, Gent. vice Keir ;ask Feu. 1. James Holt, nest. *lee Cathie. 6th West ladle, Regiment, Ensiga.S. Gordon to be Licata- TRICE AND KENT AGAINST WORTUtYGTOW. tenant. ice Campbell, deceased. • This was a question respecting the will of the Rev. Oth Ditto, Hospital-Assistant Richard Dowse to be Assistant iitqk Worthington, late of Northampton-squa etelgeon. Nice Lawless, promoted in Ibe ... yerkLigt iatantry Clfwitenwelli in the County of Middlesex, dbke o V rt "4s Chaiseen i __, The will itself was not produced, but a copy of It of the tlikliknir k _ iveNs " , vice was propolui,led, written in short-hand, dated the De t i r s lit h eg iv Z ie ez „ r 7, t fl i r e j; lii erg b % itistjai isp4ro, from I 16th of June, 1513, it being alleged that the vie , the :kith Foot, to be Lieuleneht-Lotbnel, by' 'dole, trite ginal wilt also was written in short-hand, not hewing De Soboeobelly 1 ,11 7 Em set igto n ; uhi. " • been found. It appeared that the copy of the will 11:e promotion of /wigs J. L. Harrison to be Lieutenant.) propounded, was written by the deceased himstli, without purchase, in the 48.11.1e01,and of Ennio h, 14.41.)e- , by which he bequeathed to Miss Eliza Price., w h om v hf c rn e ai r l a to ns, be w teuteestit, u wi st tlt a e t ti el t r n ur t c h h e as t e itz i , n ties the o r I t( g a t : he had adpted ns his daughter, ;be whole of his pro- cali b er , 1813, A nd ovb Al a va, 1814; have not taken : place.'• perty, and appointed her and Mr. Kent, Executors. I_,T.it t v!!_re_tsvweeti Lieuter , ri o ts i th i e u N z tarr o j;ii i lc e if 7 Vl t o h rcr ‘oo ter t . Phispaper was opposed by Mr. John Worthington, of stated i n u tterGi u zet rag trol g iSt a : Decem ber, 'lBl4, has not taket; the brother and only next of kin of the deceased.—. place. . The evidence produced in the cause went to prove ttrvt_. in the Gazette of 17th inst ant. the For t ElirtA it. L. Cary ' froni half-pay of the 80th Fon% to the great regard anti affection the deceased entertain- be Ensimi (with temporary eons), vice Stevenson, read Lieu ed for Miss Eliza Price, and whom, after the death tenant W. L. Cary, from half-pay of the 80th Fout, with of his wife he took, together with her sister, Miss temporary rank to be Ensign, vice Stevenson. Hannah Price, into his house to reside with him, be • having also entertained a great friendship for their Horse-Guards, Jon. 4R, ISIS. father, the Rev. Mr. Price. The evidence went for- ' T R o i t i f e i i lT a igin o th. e ma ti d z a C ommanders ; 1 14Th et t it liu o i t :o t u h r q d:te h lliiitxry ther to prove the many declarations of attachment I Order of the Math. of the deceased, previously and subsequently to the For Colonel Hoylet Fratniseham. i.f the ttn 7 ai Artillery, read . Cuione4 llaylett Ecamitighßill, of the WILLI Artillery, making this testamentary. lisposition of his property in favour of Miss Eliza Price, and his recognition of it within a few hours of his death, which happened on the 16th July following, at Worthing, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, that on that very morning being seized with spitting of blood, he called Miss Eliza Price and her sister into the room, and addressing himself to Miss Elise Price, Said, " Every thing--all, all is your's ;" and a short time afterwards he expired. The Court (Sir JOHN NiciloLLs) after heaviag the Advocates on both sides, and recapitulating the evi dence, and making several pertinent observations thereon, pronounced for the validity of this paper, as containing the will of the deceased, until the mi. gloat will be forthcoming. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR .FEBRUARY. =~- [ ' PROM ACKERMANN'S REPo , llrottY Of nTS, &c.l Moantisa tas.--A round rob •of fine cambric jacnnut mils h a. fastened down the front s, iaa cotton ball togseb ; a flounce of lace or needle-work et the feet, apuligaed• s ith a•ntirrn* 4order•of embroidery long fall sleeve, copilned at th , :..ad with needle-work or French embroidery; a falling collar and cape, trimmed with blond lace; foil bark drawn to the shape. A Frescb mob cap,' contrived of white .itin and bloud-taco, fled under the chin with celestial blue satin ri bhuad, and orna mented with a wreaths of 'lowers. Ileeklace and cross of satin bead or pearl. Slippers of blue kid; gloves of 'Limerick or York tan. _ EVENING DRFSS.—PuIe pink or primrose-coloured cripe pet ticoat over white satin. ornamented at the feet with a deep bor der of tell, trimmed with bliol-lace.aad pink, or primrose-cu. loured ribband, festuosed and decorated a ith roses; short full sleeve, composed of tun and crape, with a border of French embroidery; the back drawn nearly to a point, corresponding to the cape front of the dress * and trimmed round with blood lace; the waist very shirt, and an easy fulness in die petticoat, carried entirely round. Necklace and drop of pearl; ds and bracelets to correspond, Hair Ja irregalak,curls, esised in the Eastern style, apd blended with !lowers. Errticr scarf, fancifully disposed on dip figure. Slippers of piuk ar primrose coloured kid; doves to coirespond. Mr. HAWTHORN has arrived in ritallo heft Beg.' land. lie has been appointed - Chief CotOodisidititer of Excise, in the room of Mr. MARSDEN, and will in a few days take his place at the Excite Boantili. cordingly. On Wednesday se'nnight about seven o'clock, a vessel appeared on shore at Withernses, on the Ifolderness coast, in a most dreadful situation. The sea running high, and the wind blowing strong from the N. E. in about half an hour she fell on ber side, and in . a short time was entirely a wrecl9r- The crew, eight in number, iw the mean arm sented a most awful spectacle, holding *mital. upon the wreck by ropes ; every minute Wasik-1 petted to be their hilt the waves constantly %%Wag over them ; and the people collected on the anxiety and grief, not knowil what to do to4ave the lives of their fellbw:creatures. At Isigth two men, F. Cookman and B. Wilson; boldlften. tared into the sea, with ropes tied round them, .end happily succeeded, ultimately, in bringing theti all safe to shore, and as well as could be expected; to this iinihane attempt, Mr. Cookman wis twiee washed off his feet, and throe n into the 'lies i .an. 462uelarentit ItETIORT 13A11.04 • " ‘:. both of them were several times completely tiktet board. Great credit is due to these tuo inegi;.aud their exertions ooght not to pass unrewarded. 'The 'vessel proves to be the Et:le/prize, Ingltsi, .or sidy coal-laden, for Rotterdam. blest of the it oiio Wilt be saved. We are sorry to announce that a horrid tannin was nit pesday committed no James Murdoch, a aitopkeeper, sit trig, a smaill village near Wbitharn. &mil Ind. Tat &ILIA i are repOrted to be the cite:utast:lures : — 7" 1111 T -- ! This poor man was, we understrina i visited about elibt dayi The Wheats, general aceording to report, have a healthy and sign by an old acquaintance of the statue name. who IVIS a vel extremely promising appearance. being in most vests- it thick doer, and laid. discharged. This person had been bnspitab and leauriant pleat. Ihe mildness of the frost a ill have a fa- 'tearable erect in Chickiag a too great rankness of growth, an d Lome's. part of the toting'''. The neighbours were •t entertained tyy Ilse defense/. who kept house toy himself i* tbal Ike mow proved agnod coat of manure. All the growing crept: that the shop :se, eavened on iii'etinesday , as 'total, 100 k well. .. . the ofternooa several them assembled and forced open Cattle feeding in thelonse stalls appears generally success- duor, when, to their astonishment, tfey found the visit. Ad, bat hay Is searoestlid dear I turnips in the same state In va- presented friend, of whom they eiNptioed *that was P•ec riots {tail/. Ceell*OlPog_wools in considerable demand, which th. deceased, and were answered; that he had grnw to is probable to oec. The price of cattle and hate Ye. e' meat burn, a hence he would return in the (wetting. This a declialag week , bathe corn trade, until within these few on l y ra i se d t h e i r su•poc i on . Th ey rushed forger:l, when in days. A 0 prevails that provisions. of all kinds w e r e presented with the Potful spectacle of th e murdered ' suit gradually glu ts pp O sup price. gen Stj I - I The man immediately ntialnpted to Make his cseape, ' a% , quickly overt .ken, alai secured. The weapon- wills lir, hatbarans art was perpettated, was, it is said, a carpenter arise, which nearly divided the head of the deceased. Tits man, whey taken icto custody, bad the watch of the decealittle and some Rruoltnotrs concealed in his clothes, tied same sinter in his sttocit logs. li , t Was immediately co/taloa* tq tialitbg4w pens. *hence he was brought lost night. aq e warrant from the Court Of Justiciary, under the ebar‘c osta kboC4.ll at that Court. and Serjeolow-Staj tr. Inglis, of the Edinburgh l'Aire Eveithlish meat, and lod g ed in the Talbooth of this city. It is thought ' will be indicted this day to stand trial.—(Bdiaburgis Pips Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, a. petaets passing thesegh Cbeepside, at the cud of . Fester. last, (whin, a beard bed been placed .over.the keno nel, which was swelled by the thew,) , was beset. by a gang of thieves (one of whotnhad no . doobt placed the board there *. and withdrew tt .ss opportunity of fered), , and tobrred . orhis pocket - book cOnteitiing • 101.*aod for 11. titian. It would be Well if Ilic . 4tY at Pitch elutes as theta - would hale- chair getiri aut.. . Lel§ . DON . Prisb.4 Iqd Pehilikett bt b. LOVIML topreflat subduing deptilaileit • trgford'A N l'Virk, 87, leket•oeet. rotitik Bow - STREET. - Yesterday Mary Turn brought to the Office, charged with feloniuusr ing a lace veil from the shop of Mrs. Joanna in St. Martin's-Line, tv h.-re she *not under tence of purchasing trilling articte, and was to put the veil under her gown, and on her being tected it was found on the ground near her. The Prisoner, who is a respectable-looki. resting young woman, did not deny the chare;e, pleaded distress as the cause of her doing the; She was committed for trial. A cyprian was charged with robbing a farms is lame and very deaf, of bank-notes to the of 591. The Prosecutor admitted that he had been house where he ought not to have been. A great portion of the property was recovered t Godfrey belonging to the Office. The Prisoner was committed for further extiniett. tion. John Lindsay, late a gardener in the employ Grace the Duke of St. Albans, at his seat so worth Park, Hampton-court, was charged tri picion of feloniously stealing a desk, contair number of bank.notes, silver, and a quanr &c. &c. None of the stolen property has been foot the Prisoner having left his place and lodging the time of the robbery, which was os the / January, and strong circumstances of 'vapid( ing arisen that he was not at his lodging at tt, the premises were broke open, he wassuspected however, surrendered himself on hearing he was pected. He was committed for further examination. Messrs. Webbe, Holmes, and Farrel, three and well-known thieves, the latter only 10 age (the whole of them are supposed to have custody at the °Rice on charges of felony as they are years old), were brought to the Office, charged with a most daring robbery, by goinr the shop of Mrs. ;: , once, in Short's-gardens, pretence of purchasing shoes; wheel they opportunity of knocking her down, and endear l ed to make of with her watch, which was up, although it was bat four o'clock in the noon ; they were, however, detected and secured. They were committed for trial. They are three of young Lory i s gang, wise quented Kelly the publican's houie, to MN stolen property. HATTchN-GAIDEN.-- Yesterday Nirteles Uqpit, man withoot a nose, is hrolght before the Sitting Magistrate for examination, charged by John . Lio l . btick, the Officer, on suspicion of having tornsittad divers felonies: John Limbrick, the Officer, being swora 4 that be receive(' information, that a man ammo* the description of the Prisoner, slept at the Mats ; Head lau f In the Borough, on Wet Snaday 111 14 and decamped before day,. after haring stein a • 221. in cash and amillebislle, from.a• j the name of /feet's, that "steps in the neat - room ' rhim. The Prisoner afterwards took op his , at the Royal Oak public-house, Back-hill, Used by the Ater, belsegi. , g to this Office ; IL sequence of this information, tad Aliata4 the soner answer the description, he and Mod tot into comedy, and searched his WWII" aad person, on whom they found eight Ss. Benk-tokens;Vl false land counterfeit, three 3s. Bank-tokenstwo:dailors, a shilling, and an . 184.. piece, good,; . iftes• - *" ..Bank-notes, and one 21. Rink-note, a horse two whit' flowered silk waistcdats, and I dupes. Aaron Carter being sworn, said he is laskilerti , `the King's Head Inn, in the Borough. On 11.41111 m.. dry night, the 29th of Jan. the Prisoner deptitt' ness's hrruce, where he 1040 slept for eight or nights before ; a man Of the name of Yeates, a I man, from Windsor, who came to attend Mt gate-m , ;1.p.:, slept in the next room to the Pris on the same gallery; the Prisonek, Vilm Mid worked at Blackfriars-bridge, was off before o and the fisherman got np before five o'clock, f.;oil‘l he had: been robbed of all his money, • was about 221. m Bank notes and some silver , also a clasp k . -ife. John Pepper being sworn, said he is a watcbmoie it the King's Head Inn ; he called up the ishitOssio„ Yeates, about 20 Minute! past four on Mob* morning, as he was to be at Billingsgate market five; witness left him a candle to dress by, and went down stairs; in about 10 minutiae after, called out, watchman, watchman, I am robbed: Witness returned. again, and Yeates told him breeches had been taken from under the bolster, 4tisd all his money was gone, and also a clasp knifq.the knife now produced is the knife stolen from Ye,4es, which witness sold to him for 18d. • In order that Yeates, who lives in Wildint., ght I be present, the Prisoner was reniandpi • examination. ' • DREADFUL MURDER. ner wit ties!. !ten ets ti a !ft . VII see• wing tie ,. SO ins i n t o . rge, bet B act. ner, wh o .1 mou l t een in a r' Tered by !zinnias. oy of his at bq sus. tainiq a ntity of Ind, bat ng about 18th of iott has. the time ted ; be, *U -en boys, years of beau its often is ice, and ring into under a took en dearour. banging 1 to after. ecured. rho fred ill their ;Itsgrd, a 1 e Sitting hnLint- einsittai 1 41 'swede, .t 'tints; F silty Pa a ?Woe* ti ledenie lions* in con. , he "Pd. ook tint person, all false runtn . ll. e pistol, P knife. !NM of ;it or elite Seh or- ktlings- • ) • moues said be re day, :k, and , w hich er, mid lc ws. doudiky mins* srket at nd then Y sates hist till er, ad fe‘!.tfte Yeses, r. eight , • • oh W. , at Lan. Folio** lift darf IS a l ot. • nspitab li t .If Hoot prised I, and IS open the siter nod eeome of to Whit- t arnwer ben they ed bod! but on, rbich this ei p.nteers deceased, • wee sllier iatitbg4w hem the at Com. Saohlish- ' , night be repo.) !""•"!•"" L, at the. ~a: