The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

'HE E N. SPORrINO INTRIZIGENCS. -...-- MR. PITT "8 LEGACY ro HIS couretytr: Clill il a an ores say they have bees Antonia, ? It itis t' i l ls ' e f hi s 4.mtios, however, furnish room ei "—bts. h a. Majeety. The tooth of George III: was 7 te t be managemeni or the Bari of Bute, a ve ry fond of power , a nd p ossessed of arbitrary le'eueress opinions. By his influence., work's eeee a nd political emmetny were stedimmly keg the pan gs Prince's persal, Jes s s their steed, lilt wr i tte n by ther Orleans, a it, was awl, a .'7,, s saat maneill sad compa • nion ! This is greatly P . ' --- b ra d And Isis reign is a sort of comment on .0 . In looking over his long reign, woos* ika• el eel:4 seen ; a degree of extreme also ''',:beeev er his deepleelustobed principles were s pa, and a teittlenry to snake war rather than Rate in all cases of disagreemeet either with onr t .. m overs or with foreig n inde p endent powers. Some ... w — g l o ry in the reign that is passed, because it has I' 7 el seated the fame of British valour, and wand our heads the brilliant rad imposing it r a d military glory. These are words indeed with whool-boys are dazzled, and which they who k 0 made fortunes by the war will also loudly extol. m a w a t . hristian country cherish any glory Which a oaten blood and from* violated humanity? .Can a er coolly and dispassionately argue , that long „„ealPhvatt espenees give security to our conatitntional enbiiihments, and afford support to our pnblic reve. w e i m possible. Therefore the reign of George 111. ho m g heed a fortunate or a wise reign. George IV. se nd; the throne in time of pregame' peace. Hey he anti in doing so, long may reitivste the arts "God ce. w e st , s od may prosper him!—(Lianala Ciro • .) Th e Fe,saag Gazelle of the 17th July, mentions t the Dutch were driven front Palembang, with the has of many men, not by the Chief who wns •( ride by the Netherlania's Government, on tht• mfAcallon of the Dutch possessions, but by the re-in opi Sultan, on whom implicit dependence had been one It may be reinembered, that while Java was woofer donitnion, Palembang was ceded by the Sal low West Britain, on the express condition that he a w e he maintained on his throne, and supported in eidienity hy the British Governinent. By a distinct i d separate Article in the Treaty of 1814, this island ma le) transferred to the Kiag of the Netheriaads, but d er cos and subject to those compacts which Waisted between the King of Great Britain and the talla The first act, however, of the Dutch Commis users who were sent from Java after the transfer of eg en hang, was to depose the Sultan whom we had pro mpt, and seat another on the throne. It is this other atlas expelled the Dutch from his territories. The flip are said to have opened a battery of thirty pieces deems upon the Dutch soldiers, who three times mod their strong hold iu vain, and with the loss of timed and two Officers, killed. Nor does it appear *ev have been allowed to remain in quiet possession inland of Bence, to which they retired after this . In the Sapp/meal to the Alodras Gazette of ( 11, it is stated that the news was confirmed of a welt of the natives of Bann' against them. There is ALTssATIox ! WoteDitRICL ALTERATION T—The day after Candlemas day, in the year 1314, in the reign Of tort reason to conclude , therefore , that the dominion Edward the SecouJ, a Parliament was assembled pur d die Dutch in these possessions will not be easily este- ' heard. posely to fix the price of vietnalie which erne thee so dear that the common people could not live. It was fixed The demise of the Crown has caused a general tenet the amongst our Cornish boroughs, lof which a s follows: sill be contested. The rooky and indeprodent ?lee- . A stalled or corn-fed ox only . 11 4 0 Limn of Brampounil, Penryn, and C A st amelford eve in high 1 A g . 0 II 0 rass fed ditto . . alled or corn fed cow . . ole 0 !Wits, as they fatly expect to get rid of the disagreeable . istestigations that bang over them, and which would A grass fed ditto . . . . 010 0 him been remind in the present Session, bat for the A fat sheep, with the wool on . 01 8 Ottani helmet all Barisal into amownlog. This A ditto with the wool shorn . 91 11 Mallay escape, and the proceediags will prove A fat hog, two yeari old . . 03 4 ary warning to ail our rotten boroughs, how they A fat goose . . . . 00 24 pte work in Ware. We apprehend that things will A ditto, in the city of London . 10 3 le manseed hereafter on a plan that will leave se possi- A fat capon . . . . . 00 2 lathy of legal proof of bribery and corruption . A ditto, in the city of London . 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 Sir hostoplier Hawkins has already been amongst A fat lien . . • . . 4. his constituents at Penryn, where the Baronet's friends A ditto in the city of London . 00 le had a public dieser oa Saturday. Mr. Swann has stated Twenty.four eggs . . . 00 I its intention of again coining forward, and his friends Twenty ditto, in the city of London 00 1 are determined to support him. Mr. Anderson. we sup- FINIAL, COVRAGIL—The Gazette of Augsburg gives nese, nill she stand forward, backed by the veteran Mr. a singular account of presence of mind is the dinighteg 'Well, and his other friends. of a gamekeeper, residing in a solitary bowie at Weil. At St. Kea, the present Members, S. Stephens, Rsq. beim. Her father and the rest of the family had gone aid Sir Walter Sterling, intend to stand again; report to church, when there appeared at the door an old man ar there are other candidates; but we have not heard apparently half dead with colt'. Feeling for his sites deer names. ' ation, she let Ii i iii in, and went into the kitchens to pro , Cainelford will be contested by the same parties who pare him some soup. Through a window which corn relight 10 hard a battle on the last two °cessions t—wo inunicated from the room she bad left him in, with the hare not learned whether the friends of the patron, Lord kitchen, she perceived he had dropped the beard be had Darlington, et those of the Lord Warden, are most likely on when he entered ; that he now appeared a robnst to sacceed: in fact, it is seldom possible to be sire of mats ; and that he was paring the chamber with a poir one's frimea in a Cornish borough • things so of:en sari in his hand. Finding no mode of escape. she armed take a strange tarn at the moment of election. I herself with a chopper in one hand, and the boiling son, The good men of lirainpoand being likely to hare I in the other, and entering the room where he was, first ,their piirilegea so unexpectedly restored to ihem, ate I threw the soup in his face, and afterwards struck him 4 roCeeding warily i n their search for soisteatie/ repre- blow on the neck with the hatchet which deprived his leststives.—( Weer Helton.) of sense. At this moment a fresh knock at *eager me The friends of the respective parties who are expected• casioned her to look out of an upper window, when Ail to contest this county on time ensuing . dissolution of saw a strange hunter, who demanded adadtbeace, and, Parliament, have been on the alert during the present on her refusal, threatened to break open the door ; she' week. On Monday the Ft-Member, 0 . A . L . Keck, li sq; ii iiiiii eliately gut her father's gun, and. as be was pre sot a number of his principal partisans at the l'hree ceeding to put hi s t hreat into execution, she shot bier Cranes, oho din e d t oge th e r. On Tuesday about fifty through the ri g ht shoulder, on which he took to the ef the Friends to Independence and C. M. Philli pin, Esq. forest. Half an hour after, a third person came sell also a ssem bl e d at the Bell. Th e diff erent towns an d t asked after an old man who must have passed that wayk villaees in the county have been severally canvassed I S he said she knew nothing of him; and after melee& urine the present week, for Lord IL Manners, C. aj.4. menaces. Valle did not open the door, he also promedrd N'ihils. F. and G. A. L. Keck. Foe., and ever Ito belt it in, when she shot him dead es theta. MP reparation appears to be made by the f ' d of .! exc iteinent of her courage bring now at an rids ide . e nen s ear l , meditate for a smart conteW:L..(Leteceier Paper.) , spi ri ts lwgan to sink, and she tired shots and eerenmet Heydon will be strongly contested, the defeated from the window, until some yen d'anues tame to bete' (tray ' s Ls. Feb. 14, 1826.. enandates at the last Election having again offered hut she would not open the door until the re ~ ere of her Sts—Shoold any repot of the canoe, Sigel et. Jebh, father. ' syDich was tried this moreing, in the Court of King's themselves on the old interest, as well as the .two 1 . ' Tat accoatetasnaci Horseesurenl--The Misuimi oktich, Westiniester-hall, he sent to your office for popular Members. 1 is a literal copy of an answer to an adwaisemeet Ihr a ieeertion in The Timm weerapaltete, we have to re- Great interest is likely to be excited by the trial housekeeper :-1 am equal in character and geleatir . Wet that suck may sot appeas; bet if yon KSr F. Bonlett, at onr next Assizes, which commence' abilities to answer time advertisement the ether day I &told consider T tr i pablieation of this trial in «. the 20th of March, for publishing his celebrated m et with in the London papers. I may eater, te odd, dispensible, we bee that yoa will state the fol. Latter on the Manchester htisinesa;—especially since it without vanity, am ingeniously doeseede, mad very scat- lowing facts :—That at the time the bill upon which is understood that the worthy Bennet means to plead ' rate in my inspection over a large household. Every the action was breath' became due, the defendant his own cause.—(L e i ce ster araggele.) species ordoniesti • c economy 1 ses misereas ofeeieboose- (*he is an Officer in the army) was absent from Eng - A tiErerr Won Tit ayoulmo—is Wisdom crieth aloud hold bread, dairy, Laundry, he. he.: ad if yes treat land, and that without his knowledge or authority, his ;mine streets, and noone regardetb her." Some three cell - with me , sin almost sure to g ive estisfactiem, pnthel evi agent refused payment , on the ground o f its h aving odes have elapsed, since Montaigne made a most vain- I may, with the centurian in the Gospel, say le the tme, I been given for a gambling debt 1 that tkeplai ntiff sub ' aide tlielesery, valuable for its excellence, and encou- —go, and he proeth ;to another Comm. mod ho eeetitth ; 1 segasatly (before lais return to Berthold) val "kill by its facility, but it is e ery remarkable that eh% and to your Servant, do this, searbe sisals it v The l fonts into different counties against the defendant; great advantage has as yet been taken of it. That the ,greatest emolument will not tempt me le and that he was eventually arrested in the neigbbour-, plea of ignorance may not be urged. it amid Sow ATV!. unchaste connections in the boosehold. - 14- limped of Worcester (when on a visit to his father), and then he exhibited in broad elloshkalt. -Observing that able Gentleman I served is dead; hat be ifilwer/Wg good I foetid at the time of the arrest have paid the amount of the magnum honesty was (in hie day, as in Aureate/0 con-' character to Mr. Birch, Esq. of Aims d, *ter Sir. Aill, which was 401.. had sot a demand bees mode ePeral sidereil a prodigy of virtue: loniegham, some few years ago, bet I &Amid sayings I him of nearly 301 in addition for eosts. And that in the None *1 depoaituilt non infidel wr mine, * !the accommodations were for a weSsill egek is t Slams, of the proceeaings in this action, offers bare hest Prodigiosafides!— i Sueerintrndant. Know then lam aserriell. * 4 i repeatedly made to pay the amount of the bill, provided He takes occasion to remark—He sefri jamewir - fems.. is Steward to Mrs. M t ?tyke% itt a Le Illsecellblaplidelifr would prey all the costs, but suck ears he. that there never was a time. w k a more certain or 1 where I ma upon a visit till I meet with gibe Uwe bleu uniformly • rejected; load therefore the de- Peeler reward cou ld b e n bt a ii ee d by Pruitt.. than was ,' gible ;am as much a Single woman to ' Sodas& was very releemetly compelled to defend this tersad to them, by the easeeiae of virtue fad ju stice.. to treat with me as if a widow. es I ream settee. Ilte tin t , he adds, es ho shall take it isle his keiml to ;'particular attention, and my theory Weedy We lisee hems regosettel ti make the stew statement elan favour and reputation by Mks am* of movmaior. i practicable. 1 will act stair aw entre* OP tilhed• tina-lon Isabella the defendant, in order that no unravel's% las much deceived, if he will not. M a very essy • rater i most -eligible Situates* in &wipe.- * I illr a treg : able Wiping's. ma be rethrtained respecting ld• cons mitre all Isis fraternity ! He thaw spooks offoree.toul fur any trust repined hi me; as _ rmeT :dent tilleMeis tie pletatiff, and that it may not bi l dhpe resia 4 m ion, which he admits have their stints: hat, at active, temperate. and mess geed Ink 91 . pliallthialaiteengeee ho implileited eves in a gsallilled l game be says, a Prineeagtraiss is Ogled pare loot tee yours. •' • • tressaules. • 1 d Vi"liegitom Int him, Seconded* ithe -P. S.—Store room I eirtierstaade, 4•0 • am • ems ...., -....1 .. . ire are, the. i ,_ ~ to be - eisetagviabed, Aim f ltemaniti. Iwientli, no Spectacles. CASUALS, liettven, and Pantay. em.lelity to his subjects, in ; are I sheep 0, .N. 13.-311 address is rather OspoNd : i.. =I. „ tt:(1 . disT , km no elsje*en to year peitliebias .at I !. Justice; " aserques awes, iggigameaka, d esiii.es.."-- , es I was a l ways 'moo as malaise* 1. Liu. ii. L oa d . being Stewani to a Noble Doke. ,•,„-.0 te the authority for She foregoes( statement. . molollll.lllMiiiinnalliii.lllll.lllllll Of Augustus and Rorse The poets still warble. • That he found it of brick And left it of marble. So of Pitt and of England They say without vapour, He found it of gold, And he left of piper I THE TORY POSED BY A VERY POSSIBLE CHANCIL Down with wads Whig, sa)s Tory Prig, I'm all for George and Glory ; But should this George be found a Whig. Where are yen, Master Tory? NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dia In Fan. 14.—Came down fro* the Rine, mak sailed, the Mary, Brown, for St. Helena; Oporto, emrtly. for Oporto ; Meyer, Beasley, for Barbadoes; Sally, for Constantinople, and several more, partienain unknown.—Sailed for the River, the Catharine, %Oa Madras; Isabella, Wallis. from Calcutta ; and Jot, Spence, for Palenno.—Sailed the Rising Son, Stiles. for New Orleans. Hsawien, Fan. 14.—Arrived the Prince of Olt packet, from Holland; and Earl Leicester ditto, Cuxhaven ; both with mails. The latter reports, the the Elbe is free from ire; that most of the ships detained at Cuxhaven had left for Ilamburkh. Sailed the Card,- reagit packet, for Holland ; Princess Charlotte paella, for Cuxhaven; and Alliance packet, for Cotted l .••.,-rgh; all with mails. PORTAMOrTII, Fin. 14.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Favonrite, anti brought up at Spanned. Sailed the Fawn, Allen, for the South Seas. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, FEL 14. • DBRBY. 6 and 7 to 1 apt c. by Walton, d. by Wizard, out of Units 14 to 1 apt Mr. R. Milan's eh. c The Date 13 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's e. Sailor 19 to l apt Mr. Urtney's b. e. osta t ofßriseis 17 to 1 apt the Dab. of Orafton's e. Phadarris 100 to 9 apt Mr. Wilsoa's b. e. oat of Twee 100 to 4 apt Lord Malllekd's b. c. oot of Worth 100 to 4 apt Mr. Latta's brotbet to Domini* alarapsoo 0.4 KS. 4 to I Rest the Doke of Ratland's f. out of Sorcery II to I agst Mr. Wyndham', f. oat of Monastic RIDDLESWORTH.—(In clan.) 4 to I apt e. out of Fiumeler's d. 7 to I apt the Duke of Orottoo's Piodartio 9 to t apt Lord diuMeld's c. out of Norah VD CLASS. 6 to 4 apt the Duke or Ratlaod's 1. out of Sorcery DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 111 to I opt e. by Walton. out of Lisette 113 to I agst Mr. Watt's Tramper 20 to 1 agst Mr. R. Mllises's eh. e. The Mike 100 to 4 art Mr. Udne) • 's e. out of Eleanor (For Ike List .J Winning Herres, see anotio r pdge.) FALxorrll, FSR. I2.—Arrirrd the Countess of Chi chester packet, with a mail from Jamaica; sailed on the 11th Dee. ; and from Crooked Island on the Ma Dec.—Sailed the London, M•Kenxic, for Rabin ; and Three Brothers, Spaitil, for Lisbon. Put back the; Liberty, Aldridge, for St. Michael's, to stop a look.—The following packets are now in the Roads, waiting orders: —Duke . of Kent, for Lisbon; Sandwich, for the Medi- terranean ; Manchester, for America ; Fox, for Jamaica ; and lady Mary Pelham, for the Brazils. Doyen. Faa. 14.—The Dutch brig Unverwagt, Oast, from Rotterdam, for Lisbon ; and another Mitch boy. from Rotterdam, for St. Cbes, ran on shore this morn ing in St. Margaret's Ray ; hut they both got off again, and proceeded on their voyages. I. G.4MBLIRO DEB TS. MOIL V. Jell. Mr. F. PoLt.oce stated this case was an action upon a bill of exchange for 411/. made payable to a person named Altar', and accepted by the defendant. His client and ' Captain Jebb bad frequently met at a gaming -house, and played together: on one occasion Capt. Jebb lost 4W. to Mr. Sigel, and not having so much money by him at the time, he gave a bill, upon which the plaintiff had declared in the present action. In support of his claim he had only to put in the instrument itself; anal though he understood the defence to be an illegal consideration, be trusted, when he had shown that et was a bona fide tau action, he would be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. He added, if more proof was necessary, he could produce letters from the defendant confessing the debt, when applied to to discharge it. The bill was then put in, and Capt. Jehh's signature to it anthenticatetl. Two letters were also read from hies, desiring time for payment. hio other evidence was called. Me. linamay said, his Learned Friend, whilst he told the condition of the defendant, had forgotten to say what his client was. The witness who bad just been examined said, Mr. Sigel was a sporting gentleman. It was stated that the transaction arose out of a gambling aisaqtrn, and he need not tell his Lordship or the Jury, that each a consideration was illegal. Capt. .1.5 b con famed the debt, it was true, and would have paid it eventually, but when Mr. Sigel thought Kipper to call in the assistance of the law, ao one could blame him for making the best defence be could. Mr. Sigel had taken his °bailee by action, rather than trust Capt. Jebb, and hr east now abide the result. Captain W. Jebb was then called. He was defendant's brotiter..who was an officer of the 10th foot. Mr. Sigel i.e. time ago, applied to him at Tattersal's, to get some iufneasstion of his brother, thee out of the kingdom. Ha snitilitille his lasts of imat n io n r ce facty pounds, which be won wrbim at a gambling - in Pall-Mall. Witness promised to put the business in a train of being settled. On his eross-examinatioa, be said It was near three years since he first saw him. Mr. Allstt was next called, but he did not appear. The COMP JUSTICt asked the plaintiff's Counsel, if be could answer this ease. Mr. F. Pommy' endeavoured to get rid of the objec tion, by drawls% an ingenious distinction between sof skill and games of mere chalice. The former reennteaded, werelegal, and the latter only proscribed bylaw. By the gambling here, chess was meant, which was well known to depend entirely on the skill of the players. It should, therefore, be taken in the same light as all other speculations, where a man adventured his money upon the calculated success of his talents or in dulger,. l'nder these circumstances, lie hoped the Court !!satin look upon it as a simple contract for a legal con sideration. The Clasp JVATICI said, he knew very little of gam bling ; and, it so happened, that, in this instance, little teas required of him. Our good ancestors, without at tending to metaphysical distinctions, decried all species of gambling whatever. ray the 9th of 41nne, "all in struments, for which the consideration is money won or lost at card*, dice, tennis, howls, or any other game of ' , chance whatever, as well as money in side bets, &c. were declared, and hereby are declarer) void." This statute 'ceased to bawl been wisely made to check improvi . deuce; and, as it drew no distinctions, this ease was within its mischief. . Mr. F. POLLACK submitted, that the words " game of 4 shanee" could not affect a game at chess. 'rhe CISIZI Justice, however, thought differently, and directed the Jury to ilnd for the defendant. J nry found accordingly. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE TIMES. NOM t. Jzsa -• TO THE HOTEOR—OI7--THE Sea—l have, thin ladellidg, periled a letter addromad by Messrs. Carla.; Balton, and Pariby, to the Mkt of The Mies, en the sebjett of the trial Sigel v. Jail"' The object of the above Vetter is to clear the Moat of Captain Jebb from any dishonourable implodes. The authors seem well !wars that when an officer, holding a high rank is the Majesty's army neglects or refuses to liquidate a debt of honour, his brother officers deem him unworthy of their friendship, their countenance, of their society, and that the world itself despises hint. They have, therefore, published their own comments up*c the matter, iu order to meet aad reprove the unfavourable impreision which must other wise have been made. I ans, Sir, by no mean@ a defender of familiar or of gaial.k re, for I deprecate and detest a system which is calculated to lead youth astray, blight the prospects of individuals, and destroy the happiness of domestic life; but I do think, add most maintain, that the man who ii imprudent enough to hasard a sum or sums, or even his very fortune and subsistence upon the cast of a die; is bound by the law of Reason, as well as Ho:won, to abide the decision of Coaxes; othetwise he Ussery avails hiniselfof the risk of winning from his adversary without affording his adversary the sure advantage which he himself reimitas, Maar thou prey cry rework% I wish further to observe, that I cannot impugn the motives of Captain Jebb's advocates id thus claiming attention; hut when the public is told that the conduct of the de fendant cannot ‘. be implicated even in a gambling transaction," It becomes my duty to inform that public of a circumstance which hat actually occurred to myself, and in which Mr. Jebb will not appear in quite so fa , r ourable a light as his advocates wish to display him. For your satisfaction, however, previous to my enter ing upon my short narrative, I wish to inform you, that what I advance I shill be ready and most lien to prove an any Siena, or itt any, Court of Judicature a batever. Capt. Jebb, who is in Of f icer in the Oxford Blies, had contracted a debt with me of five hundred guises, in the month of May he tendered me a hill, at (our months, for the amount, drawn by himself and ac cepted by a Mr. Ratcliffe, of Situagburee ' Meat.— Just previous to its becoming due, be apprised me of some arrangement that he had made with the acceptor. and insisted on .1 rendering the bill without payment, or without providing me with another. I densurted at this modest request, upon which be Very deliberately informed use that the bill I held was of no see, for there were some tabat. oarecos in the intoner billow ing it. Somewhat astonished at this, I requested the holder of it to consult a tientleman of theigw„ who gore it as his opinion, that the objections, though tolas%ro , able in point of law, might be oierfuled id Cbitrt.— Legal process was issued, but up to this motet I ant informed, that no bailiff has bad the fOrttitie to mist with either him de the acceptor. I have confided my self for the present, tom brief outline of the transaction ; I have said nothing of an attempt to shake my credit with the person to wheat the bill was paid, nor of the correspondence between the Captain and myself; should, however, Captain Jebb deem it prudent or of adrautlige to himself to reply to my communication (if you're kited J enough to insert et in the STaTallataW) Ott UAW 41110. Whom.", it may met hi improper to pull& ad the fasts relative to the affair. Hyde Park-corner. W. edimowammoi CLERKENWELL SESSIONS.—(Tess h.trj --41.-- James Barapron, alai-stealer, was iodieted for forging a coal-meter ticket, with intent to defraud one Hardy man, a tailor, of Commercial-road. Mr. BoLLAND stated, that this was a prosecutise la stituted by the Coal-meters of the City against the de fendant, in order to suppress, if possible, the numerous frauds which are daily taking place in the too trade. The fi rst witness was Elisabeth Hardyntaa„ who stated, that she resided at No. fled, Whitechapel-rood. At the beginning of last November, she ordered a ehaldron of coals of the defendant, who resides in Dridgewater-gor dens. The coals came at seven o'clock is the morniag. She got up, and had one of the sacks measured, when Ii appeared to be half a bushel short. This raised leer sus picion, 'mid she went to the Meters'-olliso, and procured a person to measure the coals, when they were found so be considerably deficient. , lk. Dardner, the clerk 0 the eul-thieter'S nice. I stated. that the daughter of the afore-mestioited wh imsies site to the olfice, and showed him the ticket Which had been givep with the coals. Whams saw at oast that it was a fabtication, and gave it to the chairman of the committee. Witness went to defendant, and recom mended to him to explain the eircamstasce to the chairman. Defendant said he did not de it, bet knew who did. Deorge Lidyer was a meter in Stocklade's wharf. The defendant had had two quantities of coals, hel immure, a day or two previous. which required Italy a tool-vender's ticket. He thought the indorsement es the back of the ticket was the baashwriting of the de fraJa nt. John Vass was a coal-meter at Ansel's' warehouse. Did not mete any coals for defendant, nor sesonspasied say coals to his house, The ticket was not his hand writing. Mr. Atitatv spoke in 'mitigation of the sauce, and said that be believed the defendant had been led into error, but that be had made every reparation in his Fower. Mr. Brogilen, the Chairman, stated that it was not the intention of the Committee to be severe to the pi- Miner, but only to sbew tech parses@ that they could got commit these acts with impanity. Mr. COM, the Chairman, summed up at leng th. . taus. The Jury instantly found the defeadant us ty, aid be was sentenced to pay a fine of Ifil. to the King. Was. Arnett, a resurrection man, was ladies,* for stealing a dead body, with intent so sell the s for the purpose of dissection. . , Mr. BRODanicit opened the case. The ao& was totrainitted so long ago as the year 181$. The first witness wee Robert Teesdale, wa that M the 3d of October, 181$, he saw the ise la gompanv with Member person, cootie/ stem iloidai he watched them to liraftoo-street, "'temporise*. lie milted the prisoner what he had got ; and not being sj. defied with his answer. he took Araett -ip the watch hoes* 1 the other person made of The body was atter , wards taken to inrgeoe's Hall. James Smith. the beadle. coir‘rosed the *bow artosi• Mr. Cuftwociti herr oloperveil. that it waist opt Isp, jarred that the body bail barn taken oat of agem% Mr. Ahotritus Nod, dirk the indictment char.' 1.1141 with the iotention of procuring the b ody for diasomfogir The Csatostax mussood up, and remarked, that miser there was .no *fiance preyed, every one most be presimmo, tlie 'asocial. The evidence only proved tba,f thii butt ishis posorwiat. There was no evidoeste§weo... h s ha * i s m is. D e what was hie issoieleathdllllll llPltts It. . •,,. • fwit s ai ,Sias Jury, silk: a.dtersiesigsgekroweelta,tios. flortisorett In Not Gailty. . • "t'ite64o ) { I I. ; ' tes A !‘ r, • 1 1, ~.,1 iv f ~ ! , .., ~ I a. i - - ' .4 A 1' 1 1 , 1 1 1 f l ... - . i 1k ~, .:,,.i. 'll 1 1 iii . dial ev es