The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

i~ honor to hey, I had tin lease. Mr; Dupre was my loroirlhoid; I er'crivell :t moire 'to (pit from the • New St!ert C sssss tnisirotiers; I stayed in the Loose afterwaylls eight ur nine months-; understood hit thi• flabFe I was to quit in . Almelo,. 1816; 1 enteced upon the tetiantcy in March! 1 hive lust the Prince and can't recollect what it contained. .Ir. Cornell did not ask one for relit; Dupre had the rent; I can't rememner when I brat employed , Mr. Pitt, hut it nitwit liver beets in 181,5 or 1816 ; 1 doer', think I ever received soy letter or yard horn Mr. Pitt; I have been at his office in the Adrlplii ; 1 did not take notice if the words " Compensation Office," were written over the door. James Barton, .E.q. examined ha the Plaintiff. —[A drittei Woo landed io never saw • the Gentleman !write witfuss name is %sutler, Mr.Tuastuifa-;-" To ,uve loom I admit th a t is Mr.lfuskision'a hand- writin:l." The . - AyS% letter, dated in October, Isis, from • Mr. Thislatormito the Plaintiff, acknowledged the receisit,of Nom him, but refuses' to tom tsituicatfissql flitp in any ollliFy mode thous, that iiiilll . 44 out 11:y the Act. The sec I letter was aimed lg .. March, 1817, and rotated that his (M'e. _Hasid..actor's) under•i•odiorg% of the . minute of the Voilieisissiatiees was.•thut the Menotti was lint to be rislutifterila a referee iu any 'contract in which .• they were parties. The exiiiiitiatiou'of the %Atols was resomvil--: • 1 wadi employ4lio late a. November, 1816, a- an isrlosiator, ou the pert of the Commissmorro, to . make a vilhation of property ni Boriover-street voprlotip- o -IA patir . ! was /hewn to the wituess.PoL I believe that to be she first (Onieact which wos inade WOO. Novernber .:26, 1816, is the secant contract of, reference. Orr that occassois we eitilthl not river, and,ete apeortirted Mr. Shaw us umpire. 'You were for Mr. Alleir, end 1 was fur the Crown: . . . •'"Variono othe't'contracts of 'reference were then put in and proved, the filtration of which was to ofiew,tluit the 7 COrminosoroners recognised and did t►wues: with rise Plai n after a resolit.mon hail bieweome to by them pot to. tre'st wit!. the Plain , ' 111 The examination of the witioe'ss ous diets re komra: I know front lsearsav 0.,1y who purcha s ed Ntr;43;l-11 . synrarket ;• took that and a great marry •• 'Act y'reatojes from the Crown shout the_ year 81&.7There Was a cootrart of reference with you; aro a comperoation settled IU 1816, mud 1 belreir wirS isaintosperointi of !het lonise sit the throe; hot it sena, I should think, before November 18115. .1 recollect au interview. with Mr. Shaw and pow, at. Mr.. Allen's', it) Piccadilly, between December,' 1841 1 .1 a sad 16‘1) January. 18.17. I have sold the iteose at No: 53, Haymarket, tenaut Mr. Sinfaei who is now dead. Cruir:-examined by Mr. TnESIIIIEILI th;lik Mr._Piit 70slued Mr, Bielefichl'a Freon-es at above 12,6004 much bet cord tile • vulue as it appeared to ntel ft was utter settled at 1,330 i. without refer tate to any umpire. Mr. Pitt reqUired for Mr. Allen's premise. 1,500/.; we differed, and the umpire gave 9001. 'Re-examined by Mr. PITT.— My valuation of Mr: I4irlefield'. premises 1 don't recollect, -bat I cotlctiye'it was not very different from the suns ul innately awarded. My first valuation was certainly alcove 5401.. it ought be 300/. below 1,3304 Joseph Bruce examined by the Plairrtiff—l cnn dect the business for my aunt, at No. 53, Hay inarket ; receipt put in 7th February, 18'21, fur Tent doe• to the Cuintnissioners, sigOed " George Cornell,", • - William Took, Esq. examined by the Plaintiff— ] 'env High Bailiff roe Westmio4ter horn 1811 to 1817. 1 was the presidtog Judge at the Inquisi tions held rimier the ACt. I had 'a) knowledge 'hid the cnse of Wildusg Would be referred to. I -was not subpoenaed by the Plaintiff. Nothing was said by any •of the Defendants on the trial of t'olgell'u case. Cross-i-iattained by Mr. Titi:stoett.—Folscli'r ewe *us tried before me; it was respecting his house u, Oxford-or..et ; it was of small frontage, brit considerable extent behind; i leave no Fulmar 'or the SUM claimed. I Wits eX.lllllOrd on the trial of the indictment, aid ills° in the Court of Coro. moo Pleas; and f hate a strong recollection th a t the sous was 10,0001.; it was calculated on a rent r,f 99n/. 104• accorrhirgto a lease grouted sribsequent to tire circulir orifice that the prewar* would be wanted tinder the New Street Act. The premises were let as a bazaar, and before that the premises were occupied by Mr. Fritsch, as an ivory-turner and triairifuld-writer maker; mud the back pre mises were u achool and a Methodist Chapel,. The rent paid by Mr. Folach wu. 751.• Mr. Pitt was etiatllialtd as a witness for Folsch ; his valuation was 5.4901. grounding his calcu lation on the fact that it was a bazaar. It does not *poear on my notes who Schroder was to whom the premises were let ; 011 e Bells:Al was the security for the resit. Re-Aounined.—Mr. Hermon hi his evidence valued the premises at 6,819/. and !orison fixtures and futon. tote it 150/. Mr. Mayo, the aureetor to lVortnsias o ster Fire Offici, trained the'premises at 6,00 a and upwards. By the CouaT.—All 'the valuations were made, considering the preint:es as a Bazaar. John Presland examined by the Plaintiff.—l re collect in the spring of 'lBl6, looking at the house Nil 53, in the, Haymarket; I had an Ultimatum froth Mr.'Pitt that lucre was birch a house to be let; I stem to look at it, and slaw u woman and a mail. I was removed Irons Piccadilly under the New Street Art. I employed Mr. Pitt to procure we compensation by the advice or my Solicitor. Cron-exansiired by Mr. MANGI.6I.—Mr. Pitt and Mr. Ciarklow called at my house and left a card and a letter. The letter we's a printed letter, and stated that he stained buisiness iu a Surveyor iu the New Street. The ease• fur the Plaintiff beitig closed — Mr. TIIESICER addressed the Jury' for the De. fendants. He contended that nu evidence bud been adduced to make it pri•essary for hire to call soy witnesses in reply, though he was folly prepared, if the' Joey should think ;tie case*sequirrrj 0..' ft, concluded by calling upon them to sliew,tbeiVieUe of the little finuodetion there was foie fhb(affiliVS'y protrounciug a serdict for the De ° ferrifiralL"t The Jury consulted together fur"sonfe MU; Vtfielf the Learned Judge told them, 'Wil l tAid i tiryi dbubt, they had better hear Willi& evne) Mr. THEIIGEIt culled witnesses for the Detract. Altzatairr Maxwell Robertson, a clerk to the i t New Street office, proved•that letters were tent to '.. Mr. Pitt in May, 1816, signed by Mr. Milne (one of the Detinderii.), alio is Secretary to the Com missioners for the New Street. Mr. Cornell is a clerk under the same Commission. The, letter ,of Mr. Mil n e of the 2 3d of May, 1816, acknowledges ' the receipt of the Plaintiff's offer for 11'llite's house in the Haymarket, but the Commissioners declined inakiins uny otter. A letter from Mt. Milne, of the 1341 i Stine, 1816, stiles that the Contonssioners will declior eutering into any contract of reference in•which Mr. Pitt should be proposed as an urhis trots , . George White proved that in filmy, 1816, lie was Linssesselfof a (louse, No. 53, Haymarket, and that , file. Pilt came to him at litig-hrosi, soil agreed to purchase his interest in it, awl he .4,1(1 it in hint ' foe SSW. ; he Raid at iirst be did not wont it for the . 1 . New kloreet. hut after the agetement was signed lie a cteLoWiedg,4l ihat it was for the Commissi(aiera lie wanted it. Afterward* when called upon for pay . went of the money, Mr. Pitt stated his inability to par the money. lie ultimately sold the house himself for: gilt)!. to tile Commissioners. . . Frederick 11 Folsech proved.that he lived in a laripe at No. 357, Geoid-awe!, iu : 1816. • los ' Mari-lr;'18. 1 6, lie lead it... 4 m 4'er that his premises *ere Wanting li • Yll4e Commivsioners for the New Street. He ritsployed Mr. Pitt us his agent ; Mr. Pitt knew nothiseg of his letting the premises to Mr. Srlitoeder ; the witnesa did not take his advice upon it ;4. Mr. Pyke, his attorney, managed the business for hem. Mr.• Pyke was recornantittled by Mr. l'ltt tcollfin. A - bond «ma given icy ii Mr. Benson for 11 . e• p syment or die rrio.. Mr. like ripolted to hint that aciisoit7sapa evortli 3,0001. Ile (waiters) wos duped in thu husioess, lnuAlie.Plilltliff had nothing to tlo with it. • • Witness Brii+olll Mall ellikill, • bit the Learned JUDGg interposed. to .top lii+ etttlet.er. as (litre was liollolll._ to spew soy connexion of the Plaintiff with the letting to Schroeder. • Mr. Thoogrr tendered the office copy of the re. cord of the proceedings iii the Court of King's Ileisch, which was read, aLd that clusetl the case fur the Defendants. Mr. Pt TT replied at considerable lentth. but the latene•O of the h. en r sit which the trial closed pre vents our giving any part of h i s speech. The- Lea Turd Jud;.;e summed up the evidence very minutely.- Ile conceived that not a shadow of proof hail liet•n odelliced to implicate Mr. Huskis.. sua,,„ . .atid IL , ,11 the conduct or the other De feiselantsivas, too equally clear fr blame, yet there ..... wris.hither ground for an action of slander than a charge of conspiracy. The Jury deliberated for a , few minutes,, when they returned at iliac o'clock a verdict of Rot Guilty. WESTMINSTER S4SSIONS, OCTOBER 19. Mary Tagil* was inducted for having received a set ul h•irneas, the property of George Popelitid, knowing it to be stolen. Il app. wed iir evidence that the Defendant kept what Ni called an old iron ahop l and was also a dealer in marine stores. The . Proteculor is an officer hr. longing to the' police establishment of Queen-square, whose stable we. broken into by means of a sktle tou key, and the harness sttslen therefrom on the sth May last. In consequence of some information which lie received. he obtained a search warrant for the Defendani'a preints, NO in a trunk nailed up and standing ands r a table w the 'parlour, he found the harness in question. :lin' Defendant said she bad advanced Ore shillings upon it to a moo whom aloe did not know, neither diet she know the conients of the box. From the'evidence of the servant girl it appeared that tire box woe the. property of her 'Maim,, and hail been in her itowlimtits previous to the robbery. She al.o swore to having. even the h, mess previous It, the search made by the officer* in her mistreats's parlour covered with a alitwl. The Jury Loud her Guilty, and the Court sen tenced her to three months' imprisonment in. the House of Correction. • Mr. WALFORD 'applied to the Court to ',treat the recogoizances or Joh. Fly and 14'in. Griffiths, who were indicted for a riot at Knightsbridge on the day or fir funeral of Honey and Francis, they not appearing to take their trial. The COURT satd,,the recoguizances could not be estreated till the last troy of the Se.sions, es the De. fend4nts might °Tiptor at the latest period. Mr. WALFORD said he shnuld defer his motion till the time poiartrd out by the Court. SOUTHW el liti SESSIONS. Yesterday these S, s•ions commenced before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOB, the COIRMON SEW JEANT. &C. • Siephets Tidy was indicted for an assault upon a married female, named Marg-aret N.-o The Prosecutrix is she trite of a builder in the Borough, and on the night of the 13111 of March was going down the Borough-road upon some busi ness, whets she was attacked by the Detenduitt, whom she had never seen before, and who imme diately hit her over the head with' a I.d old large saucepan several tirnes and ultimately krt her on the ground iii a stale of insensibility. She was rt that time eight • months advanced in pregnancy, and a premature labour followed the same night, its consequence of the siob.iire. The child is im perfectly formed, and blind of one eye, she judged to consequence of the violence she received ; her temple, where she was struck, still bore the mark of a most violent blow. A person who itiw the outrage corroborated the statement of the Prosecutrix.. • A midwife .tated the most serious effects oldie outrage upon the peraon, and also the infant of the Proseentrix. Mr. BARRY addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and pleaded, in mitigiciuu, dist he was intoxicated, and that he now frit most poignantly for the injury he Lad inflicted in a fit of drunken madness. Verdict--(4i/iy. The COMMON SERJEANT commented with much feeling on the cow, and seutenced him to be itu prisos►rd for six months. These were two rather cares of aggravated as sault upoil married females hied• niter. In both the cases premature labour was produced by the violence, and in our of them the intent was marked mr•waell. aiip,mw...ounro • • on the same parts of the 6'84 where the Mother hid received the blows. There were some circumstances in mitigation, and the Defendant having already undergone a long imprisonment, was sentenced to be imprisoned for three months. Frederick Cannon, a lad only 15 years of age, was tried noon an indictment for having stolen nineteen hundred weight of Spanish tare, the pro- perty of Mr. John Griffith., of Fell -street, Wood street. Tare is a species of sacking i" whic h Spanish wool is brought to this c, , untry. The Prisoner received a good character as an hottest and clever lad. His father, a respectable tradesman, appeated in his behalf. The Jury immediately found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Court said i% was to prevent the father from sieving his son expire on the gallows that they did not listen to his interesssion. The sentenped the Prisoner to be transported for seven years. William timer, a veteran, who has a pension of 70/. per annum, was convicted of having rubbed his ready-furiiirlied lodgings of sheets, &c. He was sei!tenerd to three mouths imprisonment. John Mins, Ilk-wise a veteran en the army, was tried for >t like offeiree. It was clearly proved that he had stolen the property, The Jury found hem Guilty, tiled sentenced him to Ise imprisoned for three months. PHLIC CHI I I.DH A LL.. VAGRANCY. John Lindsey, a sturdy vagrant well known nbant towq as a hero', with a crippled hoer, and walkieg with a crotch and a stick, was brought up on a charge of begging iu the streets. Mr. John Marsh, stUistner. of Ludgate-march, stated, that ; oba-reine the ..Prisoner begging opposite his sirup-door, y.eis. terd.y, soil the inhabitants of the parish being extremely des. siruus that all inch preemie should be removed, as they camas obstructions iu the street, soil Aequientiy create upporthoi. ties for the pickpockets, he desired him to go away, but thee Prisoner refosed; Mr. Myrsh then told him the street-keeper would' soon pass that way, and would probably take him two the Compeer ; the Prisoner replied, that was where he 'frisbee' to go, but the beadle would not take him—he had already asked bins to du so, but he had rainier!. Snow,' the street. keeper, then coming up, Mr. Marsheelated the story tu him, and he denied having been spoken to by the Prisoner. M,: Marsh theta gave hirminto custody. • The Prisoner said he was obliged' either to beg cr starve.. He was a native of Ireland, bat •li•d been mapy years in this country; he was brought op as is weaver, and used to woik' • in that hissiness at Barosley, in Yorkshire, until he hurt me. knee. He had now no means of getting employment. 4. ! The worthy Alderman, Scholey, ordered him to he rons milted, ander the Act poised in the last Session of Parlia ment, to Bridewell, to hard labour fur three months. William Palmer, a powerful athletic man about six feet high, was charged with a violent assault on Joseph Sullivan, and Sarah, his wife.• The Complainant, a fruiterer and green-grocer in New. gate-marbet, stated, that ott Saturday morning lasrhe bought two•flatemf ahlerherries, of Mr. Ferner, a salesman is Fleet market, by whom he was desired to take particular care of Ore Oats, and not to deliver them to any person but himself. About Mite o'clock the same morning a young man called at him bulk or stall, in the market, mid' demanded one of the Hats, which being refused by the Complainant, unless he pro: duced a proper authority floe receiving it, he went away, rey. iug lie would fetch a iserson that should make him give it up. About twelve o'clock that perms) 'monied with the Prisourr, who demanded the Bat, which the Complainant refused to deliver to him, unless he sheered his authority. N. order or authority,- however, would he 'mother, ilthongh often urged by the Complainant so to do. In order to rrevent his entering the hulk to lake away the flat, the Complainant placed him,. if in the doorway, and the Prisoner knoeked him duo') into the bulk. 'rho Complainant rope and endeavoured with all his might to prevent the Prisoner from 11 . 1111UVIlig the flit, not by striking hien, but by holding his arms. The Prisoner, however, overpowered him, and knocking his bat down so an to cover his eyes, by striking him on the crows, - then gave his several very molest blows in the body, which injered him so seriously as to oblige him to have recourse to medical assistance. During the snuggle, the Prisoner called to the other man to assist him, who accordingly aimed a blow at the Complainant's head, which he parried, and then drew away the flat fruits under him. On getting up, and removiug the hat frum berme his eye., lie saw his wife, who is in a state of pregnaory,lyine ua !whack on the ground, hi such a posture that she could not attempt to rise without assist ance; and enraged at the sight, be thee, but not uutil then, struck the Pi mutter. Mrs. Sullivan corroborated the statement of her husband, only adding, that she endeavopred to explain to the Pri-ottee the manner in which the flats came into her husband's, pus. sessj.m, soil the rearm tit his refusal to deliver them to any person without being satisfied of his authority to collect them, but be would hear nothing, and threw her from him 'with Brest Mulener, which occasioned bur to fall is the maa. tier which her husband had described. Mr. Joseph Gazzan, a neighbour of the Complainant's, who witnessed the whole tramsac lion, corroburatsd Isis state ment in every particular. Au Attorney who attended for the Prisoner attempted to show iu his defence that the Prisoner was well knuwu as an authorised collector of flats in the market ; but the Com. phallism and his wife denied that they bad ally knowledge of him whatever. The Attorney then said lie was afraid be mold not overturn the facie of the ease as far as regarded the assault, bat he produced a wanasat of attorney from a person in the eutortry who is in the habit of sending butter to the market in fl.te, anthorising the Prisoner to collect his flats. He also stated that the flats, when emptied; ere frequently piled in the market, and the people wise attend the markets frequently take them sad use them for the pur pose of removing iu Ile market such article* as they deal in, and often rised to eulleet those Hate for a peraoo in the country, keeps a horse and earl with which be sues emend to the several market, and all round the turn, and take, all the flits ke sere bearing the mark of him employer, wherever be may find them. The worthy Alderman considered the conduct of the Pri. miner as sous' striju.dlfilhly violent, sod ordered him to ftud bail to answer ai the Sessions for the &smolt William Tliorepood, a tall, stunt, and sturdy young man, a pauper, ws• pIOCCI./ at the fair on the charge of Mr. John Over, the-Overseer of the poor of the parish of St Septet. cbre, who stated that the Prismier applied to him on Fii. day last for a shirt and pair of shires, and was taken by him to the wurkhouse,for the noisome of being mipplied with them. On the represeistation, however, of the noisier or the workhouse, us to the deplorable condition of the Prisoner, be ordered Inns to be taken into the house, where it was found necessary to it' ip him entirely linked and clean him, and be was then clothed from head to foot. Ou Sunday last, being refused permission to go out, be became exceedingly outrageous, and cooducteil himself with vest violence, threatening to kopek duwu every body that approached him ; and un Monday lie alo.cooded, taking with him the clothes, not a single article of which hr now had on, but h►d made ■way with than, and was afterwards found iis a wretched, dirty, half naked plight, and being questioned as to the clothes he took from the workhouse, he said he had sent them to be dyed. He bad offended in a similar way before, and had been punished according to law. He was a botcher by trade, au.l some of the.hutchers iss Newgate market end Fleet market had employed him in order to preveut him from burdening tho pirish, but he was so dishonest and j lazy, that they toubl use longer trust him with any jobs. The Prisoner now said iu his detente, that lie li ft the workhouse to get work, but findiug that no one would em ploy him in the clothes which the parish had gives bum, a grew beige coal and trousers, he disposed of them and got the rags lie now had on instead. The Worthy Alderman inked bim to be committed to kri.iesell. to bard labour for three months, under the Act of the 55th George 111. BOW-STREET. PRETENDED SALE OF PLACES UNIDkR GOY ERN Al ENT. Yesterday, at one o'clock, 'Jr. Benjamin Momefielti was again brought up for examination, oa the charge uf &Gaud in Mr. Shirley of 2001. under fake pretences, in promising to get him a situation under Government. Mr. Harmer, Solicitor for Mr. Shirk. ) , stated that lie was Ada, if his client proceeded in his charge, be should not be able to psosecute the Delendmit to conviction, ns be could not swear that lie parted with his money on the fake pretence, of the Defendant, but had door so on receiving the lk.ed for its repayment, executed by the Dasudaut sod Mr. Dunbar. Mr. Minshull, thV Magistrate—Do yon mean to say, that by his acceptance of the bond hr nude it a debt? Mr. Harmers—That is inrupiniun, as the legal advber of my client. Sir Rickard ilirotie—That it the point which Mr. Adid. phus and Mr. Milner have been trying to e ... tore me of; but I cooks* it _does nut appear clear to me. You, Mr. Minsbull, irritated the warrant in this coot, and I am glad you are here to take the evidence. Let the evidence be lead which has been already taken. _ Mr. Minsholl—Did nut the Prosecutor 'weep' of the bond, for the money hr had parted with, under false pretences that were mode to him by the Defendant Mr. Harmer—No; be says he would not have ISrirterl with his money except for the consideration of the hood. It his been ruled that ■ conviction caning take place withont the money has bees obtained by, false pretences, and my client says he did not part with It WI that account slim!. II aware you it is not the wish of icy client to shrink from the duty lie owe, the public whet, he declines the prosecution. A Gentleman then staled that a friend of his, a Mr. Rolfe, had a stronger charge against. lime Defendant than that of .Mr. Shirley's, in whickvbe obtained 100/. trom Mr. Rolfe, under the p 000000 'lee of getting him a sittimiuo matter: Ouverunient, fur which he had given Ho {Mild. • •• .•. *. . Air Richard Then-we will en labs this mum." :The.Gentlensan and Me. Rolfe retired fur a few minutes, v end on their return the Gentleman stated the' his friend was not then prepared to enter into his case, as be was without legal advice. Sir Richard Birnii—" Is he nut capable of relating a plain story of farts ?" Mr. Rolfe raid if the Prisoner was remanded for another . examination he would be then prep-red to prefer his charge. He had received a bond fur the DAL from the Di•feimani, but lie WAS not joined in it by any other person; but the money was received by the Defendant to obtain lion a place under Goyeri.ment, which it never could Love batmi ill his power In have obtained. The Defendant stated that the Mood which lie hail given Mr. Rolfe was nut yet payable, and wheat It was he had no doubt but i.e would be able to IWO it. The cave of Mr. Shirley was then resumed. Mr. Harmer said the bond fur the 2001. was given by the Defeudaid to his client ha condition that if he did out ob tain him the place under Government, sisal be was to renhit • ' him the 2001.; the piece nut being obtained, the bond *sir forfeited, and Mr. Shirley could recover the penalty .by .au Mr. Minelitill—Then Mr. Shirley, you contend, nit deceived by it.. false 'pe'etences of the Defendant, as be would oat part with his. Money without the bond.. Is there soot soother (podium...would Mr. Shirley have eiceepiell of the bond as a considerstion fur his money, if be was nut in expectation of obtaining the place under Goyiriimmit ? Sir Richard Banat—. That is the queetion. , Let Mr: Shirley be examined to that point." Mr. Shirley was then sworn and examined Ly —He had no knowledge of the Defendani,•or Mr. Dunbar, before (hie transaction; lie would not have. parted with JIM motley oa the bond, if he was not in expectation Of the place under Government. lie was told by the Defendant • that Mr. Dunbar was a most respectable young man, a stn. dent at law, under Mr. Chitty, the, Balmier; before he parted with his money, he understood from the Defendant that be was a relation of Sir Benjamin Blornefield, and that Mr. Dauber was the on of Major Dunbar; on tawdry since, he found the atmn mem of the Defeuilent to be cur. rict ; he had had a letter from Major Dunbar, which lie. knowledged Mr. Dunbar to be his son. Sir Richard Blruie---Then you have been rorrespondini with Major Dunbar, in hopes of having your money re. turned ? Mr. Shirley-1 have nut; I wrote Jo Major.Dunliar, to know whether the reprementaiiuns of the Defendant were correct; I received au mower from him, denying all know ledge of the Defeedaol, but acknowledging that Mr. Dun. I bar is his sou; but at the same time there was no use in my making ally application to bin.. fee the payment of the amount of the bond. Mr. Standstill said, he was of opinion that this was a ease which ought to be iuvestigated by a Jury. If Mr. Shirley was to prosecuic, he was aware that he would he debarred of his remedy by at, action at law, for the Defeatism could slot be punished both ways. Mr. Harmer stated, that so far from his client foregoing his claim, if the Defendant was * - discharged he bad a Blieriff'e officer in waiting to arrest him for Ike debt. Mr. Shirley staled, that be had taken great paius to Drew. ligate into the conduct of the Defendant, and lee was con vinced that his name, his fiimily connexious, and his•bili lies, had caused him to be made the dupe of a set of sharpers. Sir Richard Birnie—You may have obtained this infor. elation since you were last herr, and it may be correct ; but the source from whence you obtained it is unknown to and if we were in possession of it.ere have nothing to do with it. We set here for the purposes of forwarding public jus tice, and us the evidence adduced before Pa we are to judge whether it is or is not a case to go to a Jury and 1 cer tainly agree with my brother Alagistrate that this is a case which ought to gu before • higher tribunal; at the same time, jet is the wish of all the parties, we can have no ob jection to remand the Defeudant fur a further examination. Mr.Sbirley observed, that he did nut Willi to shrink from the duty he owed the public, but he was advised by his Solicitor, if he did prosecute, which would put him to con siderable (ignore, it was not likely ie conviction would low. He was willing also to admit, that lie f. It a vast deal fur the Defewelani, uho was a young man of pr o mising of most respectable Connexion., and will., be be lieved, had been mole the tool of e set of atwitter.. His feeliugs would out allow bon, if it did out interfere with the duty he owed to the public, to crush such a young man to the earth. Sir Richard Itirnie rigid, there could be nit doubt hot be (Mr. Shiley) was actuated by most proper motives, but they were of that nature neither be nor his brother Magistrate retold enter into. Their duty was pointed out to till en, they were obliged to take a straight fin is ard conise, and nut to turn to the right or the left. He conaii/ried it would be the better course that the Defendant should lie remanded, and brought up fur further examination ou Weilmaday next. The further exawiration postpomid to Wednesday next. MARl.nottolinii•STßEET. ROBBING THE VAULTS OF ST. JAMES'S CHURCH The case of Wyatt, the sexton, and /tore, the grave .. digger, was yesterday gemmed before G. B. Maiuwaring, Esq. wheu the Cbuteltwardena, ate. attended. Since the last elimination Gook, the (imitable, *cramps. nird the parish officers to the church, mid ill the north and south vaults they found that several coffins hail beeu forcibly stripped of the inscription plates. . . Wyatt protested his innocence, and with Howe declared him ignorance of the matioir in which they had toren porliou eil; lately they bad employed sereral act:tat:tea grave-dolmens who might have ttoku tbyta• Mr. Mainwaring said it behoved him, for the sake of his reputation in the wrist', to ricer the matter up if he pbivi cotild; there scented to have been a system of pillaging fur some time past its the parish. Wyatt still strongly protested his innocenee, and wept. Howe was confronted will, rudder, a inn.. to whom be sold the lead; but Fodder denied ever having pittchpsed any of him. Mr. Mainwaring thought it his duly to remand Howe, sad ordered Wyatt to put la bia own tecogniciute till Ttitsdaj oral, BIRTHS. _ . On Trodiy Isal , in Mem Cumin rlatotirrrret. the.Loh d am niacin Oyu. Lord GiII&MAW, of a YOU and heti., w AIN Ibe .me d.y. . . . . . On thr 941. ',lsla:A, at the Palace, Closter, 1.34 elvitlotte 1.2., of a no, At Wahori, on Monday last, tlx Lay of Rear-Admiral C Of a dune iltl I . 00 Meant-Amy, Ike Ithlt iostast 4 at Fountain. Dale, ova Mansfield, the Lady of lleurral Nerd, of a MARRIAGES. Al Croydon Church, us Weill...soy las', Mr. %Vallee, of SAritor, Ftsecer, daughter of the late M r. Thomas Tamer, of Cr., doll. On Saturday, the :fhb bostotit, at CU:Wes& 1 , , Dertiy• attire, by the Rev. Harvey Wilmot Sitwell. the Rev. Sumo. I Rickards, F.llO. Of Oriel College, Oxford, to Lucy Maria, tleht dauthier of Sir Robert Wihnot, of Ctirdilesiletr. Met, At Si. NlClielatee Church, Cork, by the Rev. Rowland O`Costisor Yelvertou, Foulk Gardner, tit Brook Lodge, in the (moiety of Waterfotd, to liettrietio, third drughtsr of the late Jeremiah Estimate, of Cork, Cs.i. DEATHS: Yesterday, the letis instant:, Mr. William Rhodes, aro. aged 78. • Ots Sunday morning last, Ia consecrence of a fall from his horse ott the 3d inst. est •loisrelorit from Nllttiligh3.i., Charles et:loner, surgeon, of Brewton, iu Lato After a short illness, 31 her brother's hour, at B r eozhtun, near Manchester, where she *al on a visit, NI/9. Loyd, wife of Lewis Loyd, Esq. of buthbory, Ironton, banker 0.1 Saturday, the 6th instsiit, at Bath, sit the 39th year her age, Mos Susanna Folksier Niale„ dattghito of Prothick Barry, I'q (late Neale'), of Roelarecton Manor, in county of Nottiogham. flier remains were interred at Wet cut, were Rath, co Twestfity, tits t6th instasit, and attetolcil to the grove by her wily brother, reudork Batty Berry. F•ml. as chief Mourns r. HIGH:WATER TH16004 Y AT. LO L U N IIiIMPUL .14rfainig 44 Ow grquoug 13 ,attic( _ . Pristed sad Publisted u THR BRITISH THE GLOBE Utfi. e, Nn. 127, Stroud, al C. CORN VC fill , of the Strand. ~~ ... ._- -f----r ~ ..., THR TURF. • NCWNIARKET SECOND OCTOBER AI EETiNG, 1821. - THURSDAY, OCTORSR 18. Mr. Rou•'• Euphrates, Sat. lb. beat Mr. Greville's Ca 1- de, flit. A.P. 10140. la. (1,-2 to lon Esplostes. The Town Plate of 601. for 3-yr olds, 7.41. 41b.; 4 yr old., 8.1. 41b.; 5-yr olds, Bil. 11 lb. ; 8-yr olds, 94.116.; and 8,41. 41b. T. 1/1. M. Mr. Rous's ch. g. Eupbrsies, 6 yrs old Lord Clareudou's eh. f. 3larandul•, 4 yo • old Ms: Ralson's b. c. Rosierucian, 3 ys s old Mr. Plenderga•t's eh au I.etitia,S yrs ohi 11 to 8 on Euphrates. HOLYWELL HUNT MEETING. TUFSDAY. OCTORIM, 16. A Proance Swerpainkes of SOK.. each, Iv R. Two miles, Sir T. Nturtyn's b f. Priticeas Royal s by et , trel Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. hire of Venice 3 to 1 on Poincess Royal, who won in 3 (miler. The Chieftain Stakca of SOC.. each, h. ft. Mo.tynintle. Lord Stamfortl'a b. c. Peter Leley, by fisibr.ll Si► I'. Mosiyies ch. c. by Weed ion, ow' of Wrilltd•da Sir T. Stsuley's b. c. Ly Governor, oat of Aslitos'a dam :! %Von emir. Sweepstakes of 250. for too yr abb.' Half a mile. Sir T. Mustyit's b. c. by Sir I River Lord Grosernor's br. f. out of Si► W. W. Wynn'. br. f. by Tbutnirtho3 Mr. My ttou's b. c. by Naddlu . Wuri ealiily. The Mostyn Sakesof lOrs. styli, fur all :;es. Mostrs NI Jr. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 3 yrs old Lord Stamford's h. c. Quickstly. r, 4 yrs . d el Mr. Myttiiti's b. c. The Chancellor, 3 yrs obi Mr. Cluflon's b c. Arbil. r, 4 yrs ohi 4 Lord GI ounreuur's br. r. IS. Iriderc, 4 yid uM Won' in a canter. Sorreportkes of lOgs, each, with 50gs. 5t14.11. Three miles. Sir T. Sias.l. y'. b. h. Tarrasos, by sr.', 5 yrs old Mr M yeti's% b. r. The Chancellor, 3 v.s 01. l Lord Grosvenor's tor f. Butubastnr, 4 yi • Mr. My ttou's hr. h. Paul Potter, 3 yrs old Wow easily: SEAFORD HUNT RACES. v. tow tIIDAT—C•FCO2• bAir.) Sweepstakes of ISgs. rack, lOgs. udikui, for bents not thorough bred. heats, two miles, Capluin Forbe.'s Nortek Mr. Jotie.'s Music Mr. Manfred's Tulip .... r 3 dr eiritaLi &ph - i t 3 dr Eve 2 to 1 apt Mirieie. • ' Time #eafoff iliakes'of ISt.. each. Mr. IL Itiellirith leatrr., 1 Mr. Covrneee Lod, Aare . I to 1 apt the wieter—Seveu etasted, bat eel, tete pleeed. THB CHAS.R. H. JOlitTr,. Esq.'s fun bound, nuet on rtintaday, October 2i, at Rua ; Wednesday, the 241 h. at N Cross; and Saturday, 'battik at KingssnuilGa i le. The Sliffi, Ant holm& meet ou Moeda!, Oetisbcr l9t, at Fox- licsiou-; Thursday, the 25th; at Liortishl ; aud.Satorday,„4lar, Iltdt, at Farley Grecs. The harrier! watt uu 3loudsy, Wrdoesday„ and Saturtla, at Kruuel. The (timbre packet, Wilkinson. of Shield', woo seen float or her side at the mouth of she IVreer early Mir 11141111til. The Martiaique, flacon, from trOssira f r . Hell, put halo Coiwuhageu she 7th tostaut icaky, harm; woel or rock. • PRICE OP STOC Bank Stock .. 338 43 9 3 per Ct. fUd.... 77iit S per Ct. C 01... 781 ni 7 8 hei si t per Cent. 13721 4 per Cent 5 per Ct. N. AIII/. 111 lloi - - YESTRRDAT• Ronk L. A1a...19 7-161 India Stock 4 - Indio litaids..74 73 pr. F. 5.1301. 2. 1,000/..5 4pr Ditto, SOO/. 6 4 pr. Ditto Scold! 5 7 to. Lottery. Tocket• IV. les. Coos. for Ace ! vimig •COURSE EXCHA M Asasterdatn....C.T 12 17 Dittos, eight lt 14 Rotterdam .... 2 C l2 18 Antwerp Hamhurgh 38 1 Alton* .21 C' 38 11 Paris 3 day's eight.. 25 25 Ditt• ..... ....2 U. 28 Rourdeaux .. 26 5 Frankfort 011 the Main, Ex. 51.....157 Pr terubto ref,. rbl. 3 St Vi. utia rllective 2 M 10 22 Trieste....do lO 22 Madrid Cadiz....... 36 Ili!boa Barr , lima Seville ....... .. Gibraltar - 304 .. IF. FRIQIY, °cream It lAitlkuni Venire I Malta .. as Naples • Palermo.— prroz. Ith .. . Liaipou . ... :.. ()part° Rio Jam Dublin .. Cult BULLION Portugal Gold iu .e •. d. Colu r per os ... 0 0 U Fortigsi Gold in Burs 3 17 MI New Doubtooar —0 0 4' New Dollars , 4 9 Sitter is Bars ;*”.• • 9 I k. tt 1 ~' Or.-