The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-10 00:00:00

• . . : s• . ' , _ / ice.; 'told hie Ali ttiik.tties it, 'heir verdict *q ip s .. :ejteetillilluCe s I . ." I ,:t._ gai ‘ l t ir ,iderathin to•storrow- worm , ; -. f" 4.4 4"1"1..• 4 .. : . . ~;, 0 .. ,4 't' KIN G''6ll/LkAll; bill. 9. • CONSPtaIIiCL . favirriVi .:li4 anntr i lic nowilitienstuarileiambenimitt'' .' •, 'rose to state !lathe jallY &alai atm.:, 1 t i t itshich was novel in Coertrelf. • as beyond . precedent in the ' I ,l Into execution. It was an iiiitfdr ,..entispkacy spinet "Augustine Br • # *Whew Walsh, ^ln Frendr Berke, Jollli I Antonio de Loan. Of. these, "the Whit, Court. The Learned Gentleman stated, orients were formerly i itirM-reipectable of merchants in this city, but had They afterwards resumed business, time charged in the indictment; they In desperate circumstances. The con s piracy extraordinary state of things in the Bonaparte by the Berlin• and Milan ',Died to cripple the trade of England, -44 in Council . !lad been' promulgated as Ann" TaitPittarlventageof the &tree r.the throes ' and with a view to retrieve their led net. an 'Hagfish brig, • *bleb was end iterWt•fellea for Flair; flrlforte 7 4.r disehatefog Out:ergo, it emenundly 'ign, in . Spain. A 4ctitions sale was ittiniard Ottlittname of Menendev., who ' disposed 'et • Win San Joan de Baptista This was done to be able to procure .rqve from the Spanish Government for tb l 4 lo l lo. se of cruising against ships sailing ander Molt licence. • Mr. John Burke, one of the De fentiantsfinissedia tely followed to Spain, a udadjusteci ihe meaner , ' the sale of the brig which henceforth San Juan. At Coronoa it was fully armed ship, carrying twelve carriage provided With a Spanish craw of N:t men. Lou, a Spanish Captain, was to be the aster, but to be subordinate to Matthew ther of the Digeodants, who went out to to take tho coratnand•of it. lessiled from Coronae, with Burke nod Walsh came into the Roads of Guernsey flag of Spain displayed. The Spanish seeing the Ng, went on board ; and P vivifies as Its their destination, Mr. Burke, the er•tiog Commander, said they had only c,(reen. Tbs appeorence of an armed psi raised some alarm in the merchants ir. ,, c; brig, theniyiog in the roads, was td the San Joan immediately gave her being brought before the Governor, contended for his right to tlo so, aed vengeance against any one who would WT.. ;m. Theythen ley to off Havre, being , Walsh, who went to London for the reconnoitering, that a rich Danish stip intts, under British licence, was bound , and valsed'et 1 80,0001. The Cluinnet teas covered with britieluenteera, and Captain Gar - it en - rarrn - n - Drys rt enter, idea op wilt her. Oa Ml' bccasiois Walsh acted as the Commander. The Cat lotto' was afterwards capered by this brig, and brought into Portsmouth, bet while the cause was peelipg in the Admiralty, Burke procured the con. demolition of the Prize iu Spain, hoping to ftilloenCe the decirion of the Court' here. It was declared an `liege! capture by the Admiralty. Some demands for ecessary sea.stores, which arose at Guernsey, were dinged by bills on the house of Messrs. French, Store; and this argued a colluSion between all the 'strte"ciptore the ship Carlotta. 1 10 GOMM,' El. a clerk in the Privy Conn * proved that no licences were niacin out un ”rders in Council after 1812. Frostier, Esq. spoke to a licence having `era to the Carious, of 280 tons burden, ` , taster, in December, 1812, to be In force and a further extension of one month. I of vessels, generally under these li 'over!, - as also the entry of the brig Pitt, I Augustine French, the 23d of Octo- produced several joslificatory affida. Tendints, 'made in Dorfors' Commons 41ty. the aliegitions of which pro. letters in their own hand,wriiing to ire was Spanish - Vire.Consol at G nern. 113. A. trig came into the Roads, ra rry. ;h ft .yal !lag at,6 arms. it 'carried 12 Witness wort( on board and foetid a Spanish Ater about 40. The person who presented -za, who showed his letters of marque. w rea.!, perpocting to to a power tie Loza to firbet -a 'ship of 10 tens, and was dated Ike 1t.7.J of lillay,•1812. n' had sailed Maio - Cbrutthe• lois, day s 4 his first Objittl . nas to cruise in the some days; aid Oleo go to Mier. Wit nettling was to be 'done, there being Al cruisers. Mantled MS ohj?et to be ed obftrsed the bottodi to be lesars. Burke and Walsh were both ,e asketl him some questions 'sheet the rtyretented himself to be • passenger. Is brought into harbour; and there bad , atted: The time she remained might be fight, iv Which two (nickels cleared nut. ti Joao bit in the roads, a ship' called atti;ed, add the San SOn followed her. some tile at sass, shi'reterned. Could tae time the Pa In t. sailed, bit was po , jiotto (Armed her oi.on her return td TliUiscumstance excited greet ahem in were stanmrsnrd neat 'day be t ifk. lie had Beard Builtei&y, bitthe by; r uitirh undetstoud, he owes au. ; jort td siapoin toy of these licens.d resists, aind prtiseiote arri ode 15 be botad interfere with 114 raloqta was 'then* soiling under British Ind to France. In reply in witness's r*l stuiti Laa'irpoWtEre.cuoarqnences of this, his picket i letter, which he showed to 'his ;Nair witness' handed to Sir J. Doyle, !is Gureinorbf GUelllo7. 05q.examingtion t he denied any.recollec ,.; heard a rreuch ship mentioned. , . . ... - . . . . , . • 1 "'• - . 1...!...tr..._...r. 1 e • .`lll,-, ttt n Jury, to f • ' Rev...l. ~r (Oct Vire #. Pogo -SP on their I lr -. that rony a nTise." . nuttier cOniider '•*. - • 00061 Ot , . . . . . . .:' . mix v. Allot:sit!. olio - / 1 , u •IVIINEy r( stetres of,* ease * trot; and stroribut vt..ci to tarry it in meat for a- eons 1 F.tetteh, MaSthew ' . • blartiiii, end Anti o-re not in Court 1 • that tiro Definition . .11 4. • and erntoont firm faded in 1806. ' and I* 1812, thit were' to desperal bros. nit of the i i Porn wee,' *hen- E , t , IlkiereeOloileet in i' \ atsdilei•Ottlefo4n a - ciotostOraiolone tiettelttagiittles, 1 allltiettietlief Otto 1 p eseirdtlfellit; et - t•• 11 1 1.: 1 00 4 ,' al" 1, , I,loiotitie4 Vi ft • , lead Oh A•Spittia atieletneds dispo, '.. .: Lotiofo7(ift. Tf t • . . Itittires of marqvi .. ...,-.• • I hv i loarpose of c 1 : .- • tititielt licence. fendaett l .imetedi the manner of th 'rev nattisKtthe S equipped as en I puns, and provh 11 / Antonio de Lox ostensible amino Wild', 'soother Vieo in 1813, f to Juno 1813, ft .. i ato board, and 4 wNt 460 11440) di I i A r iet`A;attault ill t tr. M prqulrte 'ho was titestel pee 1010 arta' I 'tatter Miring r ; . there, a lics. er ,, : 1, pot to• sew, and thee,. Uprm t i Mt: Burke Col ;.-- sbreetened vettp ; ,- Wifere %this him •(.. I .• . +/Hairnet+ by Mr. reroute of rec reffed , the Carlo . , for"thst port, a t: • -- - sal COTateti .it - ' iiteirWritrilf)* ll ii . bccasion Welsh lotto' was after btonght into F ' , ' '/ pecilipg in the J damnation of the . ..., the decibion of 1 Illegal capture h k A necessary tes.st 1 dibeherged by t I 1 11- ; partier•to"ciptt • Hoitii Gitiol 1 tit Otte, piroio der thn Orders i - Phit4r'Frusht tt t 'mil treated tc Itoffinsni Masts four months, an Th* eutitiog (teat"; witypro dm property Of tier, ISI2. ' 'Mr. Gtarstv , i f ails - of ther'D.4l. ..: find the Admits r'f , deced several li ! . &Trove. ' Ritert More iey 7 lo J•inelSl • leg the Spanish gong. Witars, .• , • - cretv,in numbe himself tvls Le 1 1. This doeuirreut to Don Jose di ‘ for cruising, at Ile stated hr, ?white. That I .. Channel for so, noss told him ti • s• many Iliitial fo careen i c'ed very fool. Mt 1 .i.., :' . ' , (brie. Rote ticket , e and rO.l 'he , el was - 1 T , er•tio som cly. ;:hoot a fortnig AV ale the Sit '' it reign r re a After heirg so not *peek• to t • • ii tied tt e Silo the roads. T I t f .\ the isliiO4,:,iii I tor* cite - 6 . 4 ~ . inailtiiglaw, • ' throjed - to ca 1 i , ,I.e asst Id prti 4 1 ,•-• : , *.ll . C'ei: i e t rbu l : e t:o ll u la r ,1 -1 *hisces im • -1, ! 1 4, . .. .- die kcfo k from "4 . '. 4.7ti#1.#4. 'Th *ho was then 1 .. !, i' 11poO etc. tiall cif losil l , % .. • , . . ‘•, y s••, 4 ;7W:col Op Co., end • fit l ed l it the 9th of June, cameVe hitol ' Ale f he ersold *CUM . _ 'knowing Mr.; ' Berke; A ;• . Vidt, ' 01001ir Alurise'S . oferivrea'biWisPott the hoses of Freer*, eV ;Loudon, fortrwo hominid pt ettific be atsenvetilead- Laneco'the-Moiley. ittle"istinPetalhei Defetillaitti lot 'keown tivtlas. ''` .1(1 e• .1:107 - ••:•• • ; ~,o.:. l't. This bill was ready darted! 10dtifork, 113131010 . days' sight, - and are eetepthuierbetd. This , bill was duty' OIL c:Upon this credit, ad vancers thiere mode to • the elineent of . 3131. on elders of 'fille..Borke 'which Wain diechtegled by bills on . rminch aittl'Cr;. In the Isiitimi of cleanierthe ship, 'another resod sostainedit'reillinginitry,=which heft ',minted by an arbitrator, to the acssotrot ef.541. Wee also paid by bilis en the saint house. * The Patialtri was lying In the-roads. Upon getting riot, once deli the San Jerre was observed to give her chic*. Sal bad got no mote than four miles, when she returned l and wee followed by the San Juan. The followlos, day) she left Guernsey, having en board Messrs: Walsh and Bork'e. Accounts bf all these &woe I were regularly transmitted to Mesarr. FreeCh, ell London. In the accounts produced, credit wiliglvel to Mr. Burke for different payments. Robert Mowbray proved he had piloted the Saw Juan into Goerbsey, In June, 181; for Weis be' was paid, by orders from Mr. Burke on *NOM Collier'. JAC Henson, another pilot at Guernsey' *OA partner of the last witness. He was employs: t Kit day the Palmyra got under weigh to pilot oat the Sati Jean. The small way was Crowded, and' they were obliged to ship the anchor. He had told Mr. Burke the impossibility of getting oat - *Minot shipping the anchor, and he desired to have It One to. fin (le aked to be datrif-d the same way as the Palmyra, which was then ender weigh. When they bed got op two:thirsts the Great Russell, the Palmyra turned, and ho could not acCoeut for this otherwise than that the tide was anent. He had received no orders ex cept from Berke. He thought he could have got out, being a faster eviler than the Palmyra Sir J. Doyle, the Governor of Guernsey, in 1813, 'recollected two persons appearing before him in that year at head.querters. Burke stated himself to be passenger aboard a Spent* 'ship then lying- in ti t roads. He represented Mr.' Walsh to be an ofßcAlt in the Portuguese service; No `writteu eeport Ai made of what passed, but it was bade from the scription the passengers gave of themselves. Buda, the only spokescnate, represented he came from Csi- runner, hot said nothing of bow long he would stay at Guernsey. The circumstance of a neutral Inset be , ing pa raced by a Spanish privateer, excited great alarm among the merchants. A Mr M'Culloch, who had property in this trade, snide a special report on '-: it', end he thought it his duty as Goveruor, to institute :- an enquiry. From the short acquaintance he had 1 with Burke, he had conteived a high opinion of him. Tore Spanis h lVitnehintseCif"i had t a% de otve io r j sa s' a l so ti a on with attended.--- thee 'ded' S i pani — s it CepSuie by wens of the Spanish Consul, Ilit. ,M ore. 3dr. Burke asithee confirmed %relented his intention ' sitieJadtt .11,e vesiil ; but he 10inily inititeti - grafnl his tighTlitiking her, if l thought fit. Bu;keinit • it bypotlettiedly, if he wised to 'take it he could,. and the reunion of his returning was his ignorance of the channel. Crosssexamiued.—He did not deny his right ; his reason for insist7og upon the right was, that the Bzi tish licence mig`tt protect against their. own privateers, bat not against Spanish. Burke said he would trounce the Whole navy royal, in the'lourt of Ad miralty, in London, if they interfered. - David M'Cultocn was a merchant itt . Guernsey in June, 1813. ;The Palmyra was then lying in the Roads, a licensed ship consigned to the witnessi's brother.. Ile saw Mr. Burke at the'Government • house on the evening of the day the Palmyra sailed. At this interview, Berke argued at some length on the legality of the attempt, if it had been made. The. subject of the conversation was, the right of • stopping licensed ships. He would dare the guns of amen of war. Lieutenant Gordon, of thy-Dwarf cutter, was a Lieutenant of the Royal Navy ; was off Fecamp in July, 1813; .be came up with a vessel bearing the Royal Spanish colours, which are not the right co. lours for a privateer. Upon going on board, be asked for the Commander, and was shown Jose An tonio de Lost. Wittiest asked him his destination, and be said'he was booed for Dover. Observed the brig was armed completely for fighting. The crew appeared to be all Spaniards. He took the liberty of going into the cshin, as the Commander bad failed to ask him. A Gentleman of goodly appearance presented himself, apologizing for not laving ap peared before. Upon asking if he was net froni Dartmouth to Dover, he leplied, yes; but he had instructions to crake for a time, and make a prize of a vessel he could Dot tench, Witness, warned isiew-of the propriety' •f communicating with the seniog ellicer of tbe station, end told him he had never seen a privateer in these narrow waters. Ile said it did . not answer his purpose. 'lbis Gentleman was Mr.' Walsh, who spoke to him in English. In tenderness •to him, he did not muster his crew, as was his duty, ai he alleged theta were no British subjects on board. No orders had been given by Walsh, in his presence ; but from the circumstances under which he appeared, be took him to be Captain. He sent neat day as officer on board, and then took posses sing) of the genet. Wakh came on board his ves sel. Upon asking him why he did not go to Doter, he said it would ;nigh the object of his cruise, and threatenA damages against the witness to the antoont of 90,4091., besides being amenable to the Govern ment for tekieg a i'essel belonging to his Catholic Majesty: lie produced a passport, signed by the, Consel•General at Corunna, and this, with other, recommendations, induced the witness to recal Ow order of caption. This took place on the 10th of Jtily. On the llth, befell in with the brig Carlotta, sailieg under Danish colours, and n regular British licence, bound from Hare to London. The San Juan had, on the 13th, taken a position between the Carlotta and Htvre, iu such a way that she could not poor. Her licence would bare ezpired the neat day. • The wind sprung op t and the brig bore eu, armed for Warding, bat the witness's Ulcer refnied to Suffer it. ft . low be re. had no ressoo to ptaio Lost yias hoard the Dotal' ibim they had, charge the brig, witness iieard Walsh my, helm waiting for a Danish tit daieti th e vfittless to stop him. <Mr. I.thlowick• 'Koffman, the inastgr of the Car ta, of which timidly' Amiens" Lott was owner, s employed at Boardeass ;sailed from Londlio the of Joly, 1813, to , Barre t With coffee, sugar,' end pepper. She was 25Q or .260 tons hurthen. Met a vessel *ring Spanish, colours. Ile was asked the Berne of . theireseel, and upon learning it was the Carlotta, .Walsh said he bad it in his list, and with out 000seltIng *by One on board, said he would take the ship into Portsmouth. WitnoN ii WI/Mame. In 1812, he had been espi•yeesi Mhster 'of the Carlotta. Sums of the mew were Italians, some Dines, hut on French. Mr. Clarkei absignee of the bankrupts, was then iltatellscd) teechlng the books of the firm. Loire items applirod charged to the account of the Pitt advatterr, to these accounts. It was this witness who had found the letters produeed in the counting. basica( the Defendants; to the reading of which Mr.rlett objected. On his cross-examination, he adiatted he had received A consideration of 20001. for Ms services in this action. Though he claimed lobe a creditor on the estate of Messrs. French, for 6 or 70001. btathelited he was himself a bankrupt in 1812. Richard Blanchard, of the house of Blanchard, Wilson, and Co. had shippedd• on board the Carlotta, goods to a peat amount. Mr. SestaErr rose to reply, in which he chiefly lamented the silence.the laws of evidence imposed on him, and urging bow painful it wee to his Clients to be obliged thus silently to sink under so odious e charge; he trusted, hnwevei, the Jury would d that justice by their verdict which the nature dt the evidence on the other side made him expect. Mr. CAMPBELL followed for another of the fenriants, Mr. Walsh, at great itingth. •r* Toe CHIEF Jurricit, at summed op to the Jury the evidAtte, lido; little hesitation, found ail the Defendentatirtiky, hut . rectimmendtd Augustine French to mercy, in consideration of bit youth. This trial• lasted from nine o'clock in the morning till ten at night. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Drc. 9. WELLS V. 'ALL, IIEATIICOTE i AJIO ANOTIIER. An action for trespass. The Plaintiff was a horse., dealer, at Tarnham-green. In Match last, the De fendant Ball,ordeied his servants, the other Defend ants, toithrowit cart-load of bricks under the Plaits tiff 'ircart.shed ; to tear down a fence at the beck of his garden ; to remove one of his gates ; to take down his cow-rack, and cut a doorway bellied it. The Plaintiff's garden and premises were in con sequence esposed, and materially damaged. The Plaintiff held the premises of NIL The Defendant admitted the acts charged, but. he pleaded in notifi cation that he did so wore than order repairs to be 'demo-opera the premises, of which be was the land lord and'tbatins dIJ se *lib del ansent of the Plitia tiff. Several witnesses seated, that these repairs, in stead of damaging, rather improved and secured the premises. If the garden was injured, it was the Plaintiff's own fault. It was hot proved, however, that the entry open the premises was made with the neje tiff's consent. ts — ,tiuq of ciii kit , . c;p --- 76; tilaix,Miareeg! one, ' ft - chitnii it liiimm ..% nre, 4 l h " - -:--: -.. 001 eeived, witStriiiiliis alition. tie h 1813 ' -. S ','" Jea " . fluke chink the vessel to be Trench. Cal 14 1 " lot May 1 1 01 sht% 1 4Z; data if Wasted tilhiiee the Captain. !twangs vit deeefiktberboVtbeki Not • Sanseet Moody wets istunan on h Neater Se tbeelititelliblifiv been when they hatk, Woe charge of Verdict for the Plaintiff—Datogps /51. The Court will sit tu•atorrori (this day) and snb sequeut days at Guildhall. BOXERI.—Both Martin and Scroggins were toe much injured to be removed yesterday. The latter was pot to bed at Hampton after the fight, and be was tiled in both arms. 'this was the worst beating he eves received. Sure went to East Sheen for Martin yesterday morning, bet although flushed with ettra spirits by victory, he too could not safely he re. moved. flit left eye is closed, and he has suffered materially about the left ear, and that side of the head. It is &opposed that Turner will be bis nest match. A swindler, who is pleased to call himself Captain Lang, late of the 64tAi Foot, has exercised his calling with a great deal of audacity in Glasgow of late, although the police-officers have been in - pursuit of him, He is a complete Ihndy. To one young man he made a proposal for a swindling partnership. Ile proposed that Perth should be the scene of the freed. They were to pretend to be agents for Sir Gregor M'Grellot ; to live splendidly ; pant hills; and, when the roguery should be discovered, to move off to soother place. Dandy coats; riding horses, and footmen. were to be employed in this undertaking. The villain who forms such plans is very illiterate, and was formerly, it is supposed, a private in the J)nmf►i.sshire militia ; and he has been in confine ment iit Bridewell.—(Glasgow Chronicle.) A highway robber, named Joseph 'Thomas flare, tion had enriched himself by 14 years' successful Minder, and followed his business latterly as an ,amateur, was recently hanged at Baltimore, in the Visited States. lie killed no one, and even gave proofs of generosity. He did net confine his anibi. lion to exploits on the highway, but formed a plan for carrying off the President Madison, during the late war, and giving him op to Admiral Cockburn. The project, say the Americus Journals, would have sue. ceeded had he been communicate with the English Admiral. A fire broke nor►street, Bum where a Gentimam mamicated to other happily terminated. It ' • f•opfl 1 IIIIIA • • i.e t ,21b eplt7ralarM_ ! 4 . ••• letk.Ml o inr‘g• — "Eiwuct Xirk, ShoPtonattel IMessrs. Watson and ,Cbaffers, pannbrolfree ki k Watling•street, brought up'.lphn aird.Affirgeeig ' ther and daughtie, charged with offering td aim *s ,iedges divers digs of base metal, which they listen ed to begold. The Campleinset. Motet that .the•praetiee offei r. ,ing metal rings forsoAd had Wats become unetinally 'common; gilt sem pieced upon them so th,i,c. k thou was impossible to detect their iperimasness by the *seal test of gold, aqua fertli f ilelies only to Ice Ilene by reeking a slight incision' iii the ring. Mr. Aldermen C. SMITti asked Ms. Kirk whetsent he bad lent upon the sings? lie replied•that they had not lent a farthing, as they ,tad ,diasoyerad.th e freed intended to be committed. The worthy ALDERMAN then observed, that as n freed had only been intended, Wont actually coin', =Wed, he cook' set proceed to pettish the Prisoners,: If Mr. Kirk had glee% thee. any .vnoney(which tw case of a future endeavour to defrAted bite la,e.shoultj advise him to do), he would have committed then* without the slightest hesitation; as it was, he %est I discharge them. • Ilart, *bib had keesTembidealthieoitimiliog si t • Imp quantity af at.gtt k fr adiallbilliflogiAloiliet.**Mll from Mr. Breetwekl,,e(.l.lte 114er •Tags*. 404,40.- ing them for Waste Intetr a -• woll,testerflalfeliT„ryil , witted. It will' alseovined .Ihei the Pilsonerit ie t heavily ironed, In consegoenon'df his huirkl taken - in Surrey, where it is still :the - pmeareeln.pit prisoners its item even before the trial.- , This• pea tire ; was serepaly reprobated. r t i A eL e o o o oo ll-yrnexu—A 4111 1 7 1 inn•t1111 bitroto tt~e,Magistrstea,by ray of interrogation, yestertley„, taw fir livery ttahle.keepers. were prevented my. ' andlbreatieg•iti horaeritt de public s tree t s , ' under the provisions of the new Act of Pa rliatment.— The na g iituktes-were of opinion,. tbete break being ' driven twice , round a square, or titio through late same street, constituted an offence, epee which + conviction would he warranted. 'Bow-all:rel . —Yesterday John Adams underwent an examination before Mn, Iliens,-the Sitting Ma gistrate, charged with uttering a note for 51. yea porting to he a note of the heck of-England, to Mr. George Efopkinson, grocer, of Ilpinieitli t street, Eo vpot ; who stilted, that on Saturday, the 140 November last, Omit seven o'clock,' the Paitionee came to his shop, and purchased one pound of Si. 'ea, and io payment the PAisoiter gave bun the tio:e, autl, supposing the note to he a good one, Ina gave the Prisoner the change . , and afterwards paid it into his kitker's. In about a fnrnight after, it was returned to him Qs forged. The Prisoner havieg scribed himself as a porter at Monday's tfuffive house, Maiden•lane, he returned the note thete,,,hui all there were strangers to the transaction. Mr. Thomas Robinsoe, the Master of Monday's Criffeet house, attended yesterday at the Office, and denied the Prisoner being his posies', nr that he had any kuowledge of him, or that he bad sent the 51. notes to purchase tea of the Prosecutor. Thomas Glover, Inspector 0,. Bank-notes, stated the note 10 forged.—The Priiititter was 'committed for further examination.-- • , QUErr-aiiiAltt.—Yesterday tgattfla' man at Mr. Magnate., the engineer, at,Pimlico, eat charged with negligently setting fire to a desk is which many of the books were I.ept, by carelessty placing his lantern Under it. Fortunately the file was got under, and no essential damage done., Th. MAMITRATE informed the PrisoutT, that re liable to a heavy fine so the pat i-h, awd to be iming Boned IS months if it be not paid. Mr.ll3ramait, jar'. said, his only object was to give publicity to the cir:. ctrmstance, in order to make other servsuts Dune cau tious. They had formerly had a large prqpertY de: stroyed by similar negligence. •At last be accepted en apology from the man, and he was discharged. UninN-HALL.—Yesterday Mary Jackson, Ilan. rah Moore, Mary Murray, Elizabeth Thompson, and Ann Simmonils, were committed for defrauding the parish of Lambeth, on presence of requiring in. slant relief for their sick and indigent families, wheis they were not residents in the parish, and had no sick OLD BAILEY. dle cothing the wind°,. Tuesdey night the house hem, was broke open, The , booty from the larder, consisting two hams, a piece of pork, t-- and a loaf. Monday a woman died at Coppingfo , ingdou, who had for the dormant slate. In the course been let blood, when, it is sai% but immediately afterwards I of somnolency, arm confirm( •—ores-- WEDNESDAY, Dcc. S. Charlotte Hill stood indicted for felonloaely pouring a Ran t quantity of cold water upon Lcoaore Purcell, a child of years of age, which caused her death. Mr. Att.ev. for the Prosecution, stated, that the Prisoner was indicted in consequence of the verdict of the - Coroner's Jury, mod if the charge agaipsr her shook: not be lustained here, she svould be liable tq be tried at Clerkenwell for is nos demeanour. Mr. Welder. a Snrgeoa, was called. tend asked if be thought the treatment of the child was the cause of its dead., and tte said he though , it a likely cause. The It Ecoatrest asked.hien if he could lake upon Wow :rite swear, that the treatmeat received by the child Igoe& the boner, wa, the immediate calve of its death Witnets.—" I think it was a likely cause." The Kt:comps:a directed the Jury to acquit , the Prisoner, as the charge upon ;he evidence of Mr. Nablerw4sreducedt.o .e common assault, which, if proved hereafter, would in all ton bability proeure for her a more severe punishment than coa ti be inflicted if sht wet found guilty in this.Coart. Verdict—Nut Guilty. The Iteconoga ordered her to be detained to be tried nt 6 , 2! flliddlesea Sessions, unless she could gyre Kited security rut Ns. appearance. Wm. t'osiper stood indicted for 'deliciously firing at tune who were defending the property of a balskrupt ; tot upon the application of Mr. ALM:, his trial was post p oned 141, til the nett Session. Sarah Thwnites stood indicted for breaking and entering +Re dwelliog-hoese of Joseph Serowe. and stealing therein u sits , r watch, value 'IA. ;he property of Josiah Alkn.—Guilty. Mr. Br the Jaile , of Nesigate. said the Prisoner hal been able to communicate with the I dwelling-anew of Josepit aimpsou, alai stealing twerps' a tots , r watch, value 21, the property of Josiah Mks.—Guilty. IL - , Mr. Brown, the Julie. of Neagate, said the Prisoner Ita! r. eat a ',. Lower Grosso. ceived his Majesty's pardon only a year since, for a similar of:- n fence. • id.str . ~.; ' ' t . in N o. I vs William tialdock was indicted for assanltlng H. Jaw, no iiIF !maul . i amen coin. King's highway, and taking from his person is hat and's' haS44.i- . . . ther par? • .. • th e fi r e kerchief, value lb hi. proper , y.—Gurliy4 Death. lied. It . , - can. f - _.. s window cu . BIRTH ht the bowie o Oo the 3d loci. at Cheshunt, the Lady of Thos. Todd Walton, Esq. of the Foreir rob t -utli c e, o f a daughter. a open. The r s , . 1 larder, conflating o MAD. ' • ''' ece of pork, two rabbits, the4th inst. at MOD', a•ed 65, Mt*, Bacchus, late al omen died at Coppingford, near : h inst. at his house, rialiaternimea, Mr. T. Ii ) i. 4 t, .. 64. had for the preceding week laid in - at Pentansitle, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. ta- In the course of that time she bad St. Switlias,lane. , when, it is said, she opened her eyes, . Ly afterwards fell into her former state LON I) And. Publi-h - •• O. .. f.vat t. , e I loci, cootiumed so tilisbe died. 1 blarcs • • * No. 1 9 Salitturi-comt, Fie.;-!res+. -,. , . .. . • e 4