The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-02 00:00:00

nil "i I IA !V, ~ ; ; i(i .'k i Sir „ ~ -- g' FATESMA N. e he Tuesday. Unless there shoold to any thing 'orfraud, in the - case, it is clearlyln the Plain Alts favour." • t. . 4 .• •i: cr, A '.....%1 .r ' ' - - l 'atippiivt a fia tow re!iouser i gnmets4.,,ljessf. etlisi i LortlNEttAsinkovlin remar k e d—rg( Kkbeelec.. tion •htitiseciartfitis' bath *Mall...then thi case inightsj have. Isetw.difeidntg issitilittlielt' it tests& irlth the : assured solely, as in the present case, triad the as..l sured express thslaninpeobitien, the policibeepesei i tratiVft ..s .r.- 1 . iY 1 •”ii*.n irpo t*.o •;, T ~.. .:li d O, fo r t a irasof cfarr o ,m!tos'o4 . 40 . bill i fflisitH ,, tig ! 6 .1 .• . Abgnsiss '' ,. . 1 't tlithbigt r i stikib ys - Vog t ow I - 'T/ .' .+' to !UiZ t• 4 .:...hi1im........ . . , , ! 4.: .• r 1 • 2149 ow Ligii; n5-Iflis4e&tibls iiiiitili'lwei u l atOeds luisiee-been to ussa bytwO witollinen; iiV Yatftesl4tieet, Bedkrd.mw, with. tt..tvue.k., contairsing Oitb. Sacks, inpsle l ef which wile, drist hedy., Tht..bpdynit be. int . , eed; „ linwever,, so t4 t#nt a. theft - ceeld-be proved,.l therierdhdlint wtis acquitted'. 1 , 0 „.,,,- ..4m .7:1; 4 ,•,:. , /%erlititt Kerfq, a yothig:tassOral Int for a 1 crivinal asset* on And Renate :'but therelbeing I no other evidence than the Prosetretrl'i l 'Mftiii 'ten- , der age precluded her testimony being received, the 1 7 4 3 . ,ti m gr l wae ; of,necessi ty :it:quitted. - • 1 clif lifb i b r lnolamisereent, nearly 7O ; eels found rs gni ty . of alike offence o lsn, the person of an infant onlY WA yedrs.ld ,there were also four ether charteisltitinit hi m o E. similar nature. ...„, „ d - .Thd-Couittentetreed the Prisoner to Ipife, year's 490fuleinastior Oeldbath-fields, to stand in the pil ,loxy withipfthe first fortnight, end, alt the explibtine ,rof hisimpvisonraent, to fled sureties for his 'good be haviour for two tears. r,• • , I ' A wretcheillooking fellow, who stated himself to be a Piartugveseitilor, was convicted' of an unna tural attempt, and sedterrced'to six months' inapriten.. moot. ~„ R . , . ~ • ,INsor.VENT,DFATORS. Sisnie'lnsolvent Debtors, its the custody of the Keeper of Nbsvgate, weres'tiought up, in order- to their being Discharged. One only was opposed, whose name is-Wm..Kingsburg. to Mr. Aetna; stated the'ohjection against this man to be that of obtaining money and goods under false pretences; s and he therefore opposed his liberation, on thetilaurld 6f causing Messrs. Davies, linen-drapers, . in llolbord; to give cash and goods on a bill of ex change, purporting to be of his acceptance, and di rected to him as residing at Manchester ; whereas he neither resided at Manchester, nor had dealings with any person belonging to that town, and was not in any lino of buiiness whatsoever. ' the Bill In queslion was produced,, and it ap prared--tmterdrawn upon the Defendant, as if resid ing in Manchester, but it aim accepted by him, and made payable' at No. 6, Fountain-court. Strand, Lmidon ; the owner of which deposed s that he had no * knowledge whatsoever of the Defendant, the ac. i ceptor. - ' . . Mr. Dtiyies, the creditor, deposed, that be gave : cash and goods for the bill, to the amount of shbut 151, to a Mrs. Violet, and that she represented the 1 Defendant to be a responsible and respectable , per- O ` son: n his cress-examination by,Mr. BotnaT, in behalf 1 of the Defendant, he admitted that he never geve i him anytrteit, any money, or any goods,,and,that he had no dealings ever with him. The Consisel I then submitted, that the 31st-clause. of the hat In. solvent Act did not reach him, ivasmach as be, the Defendant, did not obtain goods, money„ or credit, or did he use any false pretences to obtain any such I from Messrs. Davies. The subject then was arguea at considerable length ; 'but 'two other witnesses being called (one of whom was Mr.Villowby, who ikeeps the, tavern at Highba Barn), they deposed, that the Defendant Highball. was an inmate at Mrs. Violet's j house, at Ilighbury, and upon terms of the utmost I intimacy with her ; and It appeared, that he lived • there at the time the bill was drawn lad directed to Ihim in Manchester. . 1 The Court unanimously declared it is their Opi. nion that be aline within the meaning of the clause . I of the Act, which deprived him of its benefits, and I he was remanded. , Saturday about two o'clotk, a gentleman was robbed by a single footpad, on the other side Wands worth. On giving an alarm, the robber was pursued and overtaken, when finding himself certain of being apprehended, he drew a pistol and shot himself dead. The body was conveyed in a wheelbarrow to Wands.. worth, where he now lies. MyrrtaY DEWELOPED.—Onr Readers may recol lect that we stated, some time since, that a young Lady, about 18, the daughter of a respectable Gen tleman, in the neighbourhood of Mount-street, Gros venor-square, had eloped from her friends ; every means possible by hand-hills, advertisements, &c. have since been averted to for discovering her, but ..cen att._ Without effect till'inst week, when the mystery was developed by her being met in St. James's , Ptirk, . . _ . . and sigoed a ft er the IttioAsledie of the vessels; toss I walklug arm in arm with a Serjeant of the 15th was *publiely known ---after. it -had, been poste& inf Light Dragoons; the person who thus accidently re -I,tove's. 1 /# admitted the contract entere d ' . into' . en ;.cognizeti the fair fugitive, was her mother ;it is ~.. the Saharclii, that.* iipl444obas not ihenfrool,ilitit t i now easier to imagine than describe the scene which. was Co be subject to sishequenkapproballont Pal followed; a crowd was soon collected rotind the par. surely ttle,ceptriict was blorbsiwn both's/611.1f it ! ties :by the interference of some Gentlemen, how were open . 4e.4ll9lFeil t 'estald.yet the under. ever, they were safely conveyed to a coach, into NI; ricer avail : irnsilL of •it . 2 „so -afar as .the Plaintiffs I which the young Lady, and her gallant accompanied ; were oticerreed 'could any one doubt the manner in the *mother, and from appearances, there is no doubt ) ... which they %out& hafe r actein foe •thei• Merger or Tuesday. fogowiog, .hati -ther.beord of the seTe= ai rFrxl oT tide , vesgkvjelift , :thow notheve withheld, their ( re l i)probatiiiii" from the policy—weak:lA*3W not have, declared ott? .4ot-who're*, heertl - of the - • - '-• ‘69aelliertety dtteliirtalhel* .•401t4; 96 . - but an accommodation will take place satisfactory to all parties. Betwixt eight and nine o'cl t ock on Friday evening, liilltooper, a respectable glass and chinaman, in High Holborn, advanced iu years, was beset by vg of about halt a dozen villains, within a hutadred ds of Ills own house,, two, of whom walked be. him; and In glow seconds be was knocked down; ',Tioleut.blow on the bead, which stunned him, _ him with blood.. Fortunately Mr. /11(svis Without either wetctz or money, and the S***e t tere disapoit,itedot botty,..-:-A most nude ebery wad ins _ _ •• Inn baatedietety deciaNkittlisie opprob,ition or' the pidiry, - R44 l *.cokuti-ivi **'Thret yi feadatit to•sign it. *: fore •Lord Er„t.crisciaotien aostaire4, gt BY / I '4 l k* PA III the final approbation to • I;cuti.l,- • Amur Sc.sat.crr.- 44 The cum/trete Hoo4 L'md -E(.LENSithtniii.o—‘ 4 Well; theN thiOtWa thievi surred did give their fiaal apistiott far the 044; dons as previously proposed: .. Hero was co departure then from the contract: gyoitOte porindaut) thought gang the Plaintiffs could net fl4rty 'tall upon you to con, a dot concludi 3 the policy,,yes,..ahoeld have taken your' an• In objection' at the time.--you should hale objected to . .squai the signisig; bat you.adinitted tleitcerrectness of the tunit, transaction, by wing on the, legality; for, the stunt policy, it,spems, was net signed entbe sataiday,' but of 'ict after Platsillb had girtatinthair fag approbation es r clear if LAW INTELLIGENCE. OF FM'S BI.NCH, Oct. 31. ;Win g s of .Nisi Frius, before Lord ELLENSIMOUGH • INTERESTMO ; SAIIROZA ANTI While • V. ALDIAL t WAII ATVIVg? This was an action brop&i,t to - recover,the amount of a policy of insurance. onship ? cub, &c. Opted under peculiar circumstances; indeed, It was the professed object of the De en ut, in resisting action, to try the point; • • ,tg 'resisting hich this policy wasier&Cuted. The policy was Wm* YaSel which groce*dt from the Downs, in May ? 'l * Mo,l9 Sedra l ;in,„Brazili but it was only toltisure her return ;from ilust4dace . to London. hi OetelfeK 4 the Plaintiffs -iueured •tO the amount of 12,0001., qp. the cargo-,.:end 2,000 t. for the ship, and, .:lA.Tecember following, they made a further insurance, which insurance vas thin; subject of this action: ;ft-seemed, tgai * 4lVolutg ail this time the Plaintiffs had not even heard of the vessel's safe arrival slut, though this cireuntsiaticb;. was accounted for, by its being stated to the Court, that Messrs. Barroza's is the only English house that trades to Sedra, and that, of consequence, they can never hear of their owe vessels except by very circuitous and difficult"ntiouts, this place beiug near. lv one hundred leagues, tram any other,port in the Brazils that has any &rat communication with Eng land, or by their own vessels wbewthay arrive, or from their having been spoken with. at sea. - Ih December there was some rumour that the abov i ei vessel had been:taken, at sea ? but on enquiry, it turned out thatit watt nol,the same ship l , but one of a similar name ( the Mayttower ) . Messrs. Barron, however, deemed it right to make a further insu rance, which they did on the Bth of December, though it wits " not to be final, but subject -to ap probation.". On the Monday evening following, on the 10th Otibber, Praintiffs heard of the loss of their. 'vessel, she' having been' taken the French, by means or a. French 'Gentleman, . who had just air-. *rived from France, bringing the Captain's and other letters. The evening of this same .day, a notice of the loss was stuck up et Lloyd's by Barrozas ; on the Tuesday morning following, Plaintiffs gave . in their approbation of the• policy to Defendant, which therefore became " final" in their estimation. The loss being known, Defendant evinced surprise, at the claim thus made to close the policy; ;but sub. pitted, as Mr. Scarlett, his Counsel, said, ,in order to try: the question. Mr. Palm was Counsel for the Plaintiffs, and .stated the circumstances attendant upon effecting the policies. He knew not what fair resistance MT. Alderman Atkins could make; and as to the re sistance made by the enemy, he could not but °b athe that he had been quite agitated while reading the Captain's letter (he was a Portuguese, indeed so were the crest), detailing the particulars of the action, for he seldom heard of a more determined piece of bravery than had been displayed by the Captain in particular, as well as by his men. They bad fought nobly, but their brave efforts had been Interlining ; though the underwriters had made a *eery handsome subscription for them, to mark their high sense of the Captain's conduct. As to the poli cies, they had been fairly e"eented, and the agtfatt. went with respect to that executed in December had beau fairly complied with. . Mr. Theophilus Smith was called to the Box. gave in evidence the whole of the circumstances ) . as stated above. . . Mr. Scattettr, for the defence, would least say Path about. the bravery o: the Captain, as see forth' by him in his own letter to the owners, announcing the lost of the veisel; but he must be pardoned if he ventured to differ- from Mr. Park respecting the agitating" effect of this eulogized communication. For his Dart, he (Mr. S.) must say, that he never perused a grosser piece of rhodomontade in the course of his existench ; and had it come from the pen of an Englishman, he should.have been ashamed of that countryman who could have written' in such manner. lie would nol . exaniine this " agitating"' ' letter too closely or too minutely; but what would the'Jury think of it when .they were told that the Captain said of. himself,: that .in the course of an hour's fighting, his headind_ears had been grazed ) &c. "by roterv-rtru different balls ! The Captain also observed, that it Was remarked by the French sailors, after the Portuguese had struck and tarred,- tiered to the former—" At first are a nd know w hat you were; but when we found you.vietePortu. guest we Isaew we should have hard work .to beat you, an such has been the caw:" lie (Mr. S.) was jglad for The honour of the Portuguese nation that the -crew had so laghasca , 44ot As could not..bot observe, that he, as earl—Essgliskevex - had not been , -unturned to read such: letters. With rupee!' to accustoi the 130fICY Ip question, )(haunt coutc,nd that i# *at. null Kiitribid; iriastaueli as it had'-been compieredi, -bal last % . n 'itt d• Zs u g as st . V v e 4L info ll44 rma h t ‘ io °ffl n. or tlie6:seltrksirinniti7t-It°eek; . - - -7,..., 1 . 4 , piciou of him' festsupton), as -he tVAI • • hart , . b klab:lit et...ii - :14 ' . 4 es ' bs'hlille4cPti:filshiti'lleer,‘,4till:bdt°7lltiatllCOCl-;thil.a.et lhersierhat.T:l24griret.rliqi:;•,;:r;::: • r , lien' to . r.'lrateboani • • - ' 473 ' -. It. Fenwick, p,,ithiP . -thtindler, ,at Orc4llll l l l . d r rpietu.is4redivt:orbar, •thoiltaitg64..ifSsedott:menie",sil:pittnioneeromnswcilseiyirtie..lectioltlzirgralttrihm:eto•tihsitialtis:,foit:.hisorirpeoalnrn.sthitil,l;in'ai:t. I lftt l Vi •(- I;eilliireodri t etaili s g. iirth f aaakttiik er t i e : m • p ' ton nod Brown. 'llds 4 ,ivii.nels wh4,,Asr,hoe of t i t ; 1 aecompli4ftqa -, aseeuors. - op ..?.. - .i be giv e n t o apirloovtledter tqlh'aeuarts:thpiet'yronaatici:ll 'tlit . tca • 1 • - ! •, it.. ; tiro aaai thabrothettaf Broarn;•tlitt,h4* . . 0 e,,„ corrottorand.S . 4f of his lirfttlier's;te4mM t? , " . . l i,*(...nlitnatl.e'aleilli(rsid*ilsie.?-taihtherlabgtlcabmit:l:d. tolite-l'ltOti2tht: S7sl!' - • • •••• , oaes, a watchman 'at Baket.'i f oe de that he Saw goodi'litinled from a -lutaks. there, col Atawn awaYlin a cart.• Witness gut Vtig pieces from fire4:n at the Pollee 0116Cion a l 15,, ' from„the landlady of•theOninge Tree; tray linker s Dock* w bleb she-deposed she receised.froia Wit:ter , and also Iss. to n ...„:.... .een s to pr l i t g o g ld s, h a is • , 4 1 some packages to Mr. Gibbs, in the Curtain.mo . • 1 He could not tell who employed him, but a man lilt,: Cooper walked before the cart. A Constable searched Norman's stable in G raTt i_ lane, in the Borough, and found a and suine ostrich feathers, which, by the mark oi l the bog, were proved to have been prirt'uf that stoka I.from the Sisters' boy. . J. Gibbs, a silk-manufacturer, deposed, that i Cociper sold him soma . ilk, about Iwo.cart. at 23t per Ih. It was brought in a small cart, and Spri ggs was'llie carman. . Some more silk. was sent to him by Cooper, and it stts l burtight 'by a woinan.at ditlereot times. witness sold the'silk to Mr. Green ) 'of No. 1, Worship-square. at `26s. 6d. per lb. •.•* , J. Green, of .Worship-square, ribboftemanufac. turer, proved that Gibbs sold him in all 6:3211). li' raw silk, which 'he' sent to 'Mr. Pertiva,l,..a silk. throvkr, at Bruton; in SoMersetahire, to be throws. The silk fotind iii Norman's stable WRS - 11411),0 him, and he cotisideted it •td be of the sami Rsolliftsith that Which Gli4 sad Isiu%.- 'Mr. Bonsfield, a• eilk.lifoker, proveilltrarthe silk shewn to him by Mif.':G.teep was' Vahessera itav:silk. Mr. Percival 'proved: ttatt he received, kfegftityof Valencia raw sitki•seitt.hy M . r.J.Dleeiy, : atites (the witnefes) silk mills .at „Bruton,- iu Scafreistftlshire. When shewa.the silk found in N?rtnitei,ttilile. he said that, frosklti.,lenith of reel. and the' quality, he believed It' to , fie the - same w iihr: Ma* **film by Mr. Green. • - • 4- •••• • '—' •. 1 ", .74 :i • Here Mr. Gurney stated„,,that he had now finishe4 his case, except as far. nsatelatett tell!' tfatOrlact would occupy a 'Considerable ipsailion .Or time l l BO I therefore considered;. to it would. -be impossible tii , ' finish that night, Oat - this !vas a s : tow:cu.:p u t * pe.4 riod for breaking 4 olf .the evidonaeas another. The Learned -Tutigt was hesitating affictitei•ito go' of a, Little farther, when 14t. Noiniao Inikned hit Lordihiplhat Taylcii, otia•of, the prisoners, .was so . I ill, that they could not ker.p him.,ttp . any.!Oter. His Lordshipdirected the "Still* Be kept togethea.unul: .. . ••., the i ri nskty extsit a t t inl, u ' e a o nt • i th ocit at , the .0tu..t..5h0tt1.,.. :, d facet or . i.., i . ' 9. 1 ...!. • • • , • .•••••".POLICE. . • Milt BItEATYi - . . •tejl INtoAt.t..—A biker wes 'summoned before the Sitting Magistrate, nn an„inforntatiott under tIo . Bread Act, charging him with harditrexpesed to sr.!e i .., n his shop, ,breid short of weight. The- brad , was produced and weighed before the Mrigistitite, then it was found 'that one . half-peek loaf, thirty:tree i qoartern, tend tvienty-four kalf.quartern reeves were ?deficient in weightstrenty.three .the‘g . ' ounces', . ag ts " trate deck's.. ed his full determination whenever akate 1 of thiskind should come before him, that., he would in future enforce the highest penalty against the. 0- ' , fender. The Defendant was, therefore,: titled. :; - .. ' I per ounce for the quantity deficierd, emeniirini. to IST. ss. and the bread was sent to the kettrge for the Destitute. • - ' SIIRDWELL.—.7 7 .. C. Whitechatif4S, • a osisella looking old man, wagon Saturdaybrought optor eta- ' 1 mination, charged with stealing a piece of boiled beef • from on board the ship Prosperity, lying in the Lon. ! don Docks. The carpenter of the ship pule cabin ; 1 boy proved, that the Prisoner came on board, on I pretence of seeking employment. He went into the i cabin, when the boy perceived him take . up a lee ; of pork.. This be requested hint to lay down, wllkh lie did. After this, he saw hint take up the lof, rand put it into his hat, and With which he ran 0.- 1 The carpenter they went in pursuit, and rivettgol: him, when he threw .his hat into the Water. The beef sunk, but the hat was picked up. The Capiiiin represented* dm- Prisoner to belong to a gnu ! , a 1 thieves, by whom his own, as well as other Ne€,e!,, i were constantly robbed of various articles. fhry have infested`the shipping for a considerable tun' ;past.—The Prisoner uas fully committed. Ann Warner and Matilda De Luce were lirrweot I' up under the. following circumstances :—On 'flec -1 day night, about eleven o'clock, as the wtcii!:lli was passing threirgh Denmark-street, St. G . COlg , in the Last, he heard a violent conversation in. r 'house well known, between two females; de'4# • stated her having" that night robbed a sa i lor, ate.) •,., 1 their dispute seemed to be about diridirrt P booty. He took them into custoAy, anti on seityr' , tut them, found several 3e. ,tokens, and a. 1 . w 16 1 4 : Wok l in which wls a .sailor's , protection. By OP nleabs the sailor was traced, who identi fi ed the pro- • pertyy but could notcharge them with the robbery. ''fi ttialseionly-,remembered being in their company,-%10 .A ' , be was so drurkhe did not know in what matter.be.,l bad lc* it.' the Prisoners' were discharged. , , .... . A' slopplx of 'saddle blankets -has been dirccto..l c t , beit4 e diately.furnishe4 to the regiments of cala;ry o • othititiikes service... _.. --•---- - .. OLD BAILEY. °mum 31. ....s un - - 111 E RIM Z 041104 -) 1 Ist SI wilier; ' 4,,..74rtii i i,:ancr .1r ° ; Tiger were' . . , again:Piit4 tilOger.. h. , • - .' l. ~ .I)kownvAtie in* *Net; on the preceding twitting, was caßedin o , 014,coutinued his as idene,es Iffdwick wept,'with,the:ok, td Cooper, and witness ,and the rest stood itt9thw jseaping Bar,", until he-retqrned withiltkrenti (ppl.la t castody.) •Soon.ltfter :cooper Cii,Mil,;.'ititdirsck We 'Cooper thfre Waif 10 or 11 twt. apdr . seb*r agreed to tat it, saying , he v,id not carelt . # . llWqh.illere- was, as he would pay for it as I ht tefolfr:it nittalp, . The price agreed o,n was 20q. 1 IterAti: l 4444ti t sked if they wanted any money, 1' and being,.foKtheib.wianen and Winter viahted tome lrga to-send told" .. ! to' pay the hire of the barge, he tog thei .t :;', care, of themsel44, stdd not; kefP ifigefliet;i laive witness 31: - Neat.therning thty were iplpilitrilss,li'll. old iron. shop in G#ldes - lane. Hoemeac - , , sh.:•lld:silid - Winter • Were 'going 1 home through the Borough; they were apprehended !by Goff, - the officer, ,and a Mr. Thompson. Whal in the New Prim.% Ss- Harris, the Attorney; came to ; i him (the - witas".)l r ithpat:',his bating been sent .for I I by the .wituesili . Winter told witness thaf S..liarris 1 i had been NIA hits, but he did • not know who had sent. Mm. . Harr is 411 ed -Winter ant "witness into the back yard, end told them he had orders , from Air.'Cooper to gisistetem with money, and that heolsOwitaA , L nd his brnthen4ith some for them. Next dej M'Xiiiris (the Pristrier)• came to them, and brought2ol. and . iol4 thee, they should want for nothing Till* they. were th ere . He told the 6 to! keep thetisown coensel, did:no:harm could come to ! them. Taylor and B. Allen came to see them iii five days after, aet.they,itsked Taylor 'to 'rll! QM Bevis, I and tell him that:they:W4o4 til e r money. ! Next 1 day G., Harris aline again to ahem, and broughtlfiem I 14 . and said he theoight It4Orrt•-his -. 6rotlrer.,„Jle j came allird lime, nui tirMlStiligii 101. 'and soon I after they were , dischargedasiut"of castody'Cit the I Police Otfice,they received 21. from ti. Harris:ln a few days witness and Winter went to Ciiiiter's I liquor-shop, in Ratcliffe-highway. They toltrhim I they wanted some money, to which he answered, he ! had paid a good dealaway for the silk he had received. lie had paid 471. to Fenwick, which :taa:di *up; 601 s, with the-31.• which witness had received. • lie had paid' near 2001. tO.C.addick, and upwards of - 701. to Arm. strong.; .and be agreed to meet Winter and witness at the Sir William Walworth next day, to settle the business, , Yhey went accordiagly; and Cooper and Ingram came-to 41tem. They went, for the. pur pose of conversing , back into the skittle grounds, I and Cooper said it had been agreed that he should I give DOM for the whole. They told hi* it ,was not half enough ; to which he answered, Oat he would only give ifies-pei pound for the silk, and that amounted to' 9001, Wkh regard to the feathers he had only get 201 b. • and they were black ; . but if Winter wouhi go with him he would hire 'him 501. and settle the balance (he having nearly paid in all 6001.) of the 9001. on the Monday following. Cooper said, that he had paid to Winter and the witness 1201. but the different items were MA tanmerated.-- Winter and the witness went to-Cooper's house,!, `and by his directiott they went to the sOoad pablic4 house from his l and waited fill he cane. Coo Per, I however, did not oteble; but Ingram coke,' arid in. i formed them that Cooper had bekn applehinded by Gatiy and amather officer; butingram tteltthem he I Would get them some money, And . brought them 201. because that was all Mrs. Cooper could, spare ' • be' told them to. take care of themselves, and to dis perse from that. They divided that 201: amen: thenvelves,B. Allen and Taylor. After that he (the witness) weat,:with Winter to Harris's house, in Houndsditch,, and applied to him for more money, and S. Harris told them he would speak to Mrs. Cooper for them, and they were .to cell next day to see if he could get it. On their way (Winter, Tay tor, and. witness) to Harris's house, they were met by Mr. ! Hotehon, and Smith', an 'officer, and the wit.:, nos wasispprehended, but the others were not. 'Wit: eess was sent 'to Cold-bath-fields Prison, and found Cboper there before him: A few dayi after his con ,finement Cooper spoke to him through a gate between two of the courts, and told him not to be frightened, asi they would-all be committed on his evidence, , he would then get out' on bail, and in 48 hours, go out of the country. Cooper said, be hid hea6.l that the witness was going to ternwore (that is an in former). Witness said he was not, but he had heard that he (Cooper) had turned out so. 'Witness then J sent a message to Alletirraylor, and 'Winter, who were in another part of the 'bison; that Cooper meant, to hang theta ally; and that if nny of them liked to', give evidence the Magistrate would accept the'. lie,' (the witness), however,. was admitted an evidence by the Magistratel4 'and came then from the House of Correction. 71A, 44 „... i . In his evosi-eianithathis:'D"? AiLET, he said Ko -- ibitinted with that he did not know that Knox was acqt. the scheme. Ha remembered theinuliny at the Nore. At that.tima he WO not Chi/0d with stettliag n King's boat. lie bad stood at that bar before. At Chelms ford he and nthe L Fs were taken for knowing thepro ceedings' of the* fleet at the Nom- lithuthlorstclod that the &Wl:if - this robbery n as , first sattJed between An - astral/rand Hampton. • He had been on Hoard au IndiamassiAnd aaHbeerd a man of war e and' on - being ts In. asked how he left, that ship, he replied a boat to i be sure." . ,1 G. Reares, a lighter an met Brown, witent.td had known for years, at the Harp, in Barp4ane, ,on the Satin day before the Sisters' hey was robbed. Brown said he could put w Roes, into a good thing, for llot cbon's hoy, the Sisters, was lying at Brewer's Quay, laden with bales of silk 'and ostrielr - feathers, and he, said, "_peosge, i •you, may as well have a hundred' paauds or two as, not." jic farther Mated, that -it was better ;has fal their Chandler-shop-wart. neas said 'it wits a hazardoj -n, and w o (Ad have nothing.tollo-with it ; .10* )rISCIX . 4314*` Ay' 4 '4?PCer b. committed on the same even , Joseph' S . i4terf, ipi.,:p eStiwer of Plinces,swit, and .I.l4 e 4trget o .at this filtuw w*iaitel f ttfai• ~f ci goico tlehoy for, siibilar4olltat whit k itopiipd M. Ito•per; kilt Bampko.4.lkaikt wiewidoebteta, 4 inesaiil he would doien iic i tt o t i rnber.., .4 - 10.1jtary,,fficeoN vesidiali at • not Fa sollii , isillilteAlagtsr , Wihter .. a ft erwords _. A . YoVr i ''cde.. . 1- Iffk Cest,i-e40.11 .? r e # follpweit from febig• Wahl 'bib w tp t ialb ?or matjwilett ibmatiwg Bampton ,t kits :it ectetl to .Kalre DrPese 7 1 nalnal . 1 8 4/ . 99 a favourable opp eri thiorli• 6u i • Ty .00440 r be. bed -deceived 4 to the r 4 the tunity previlt4sf itsell' ili : ,waalcoacked d el i t i l bg r i } . 44 tnttrnhilit!h spelta,All his money ; withou 1 ikticti filet, , the stuaning oi t it io ad to , ritil gold niNatiog iateti pitting atirplitedi 6 Noble. tamptrir?, he said, ! „#,,, r ,.... ,,, ...... bet of . consi itritliiii • ial i dt, : yago ik ir ,df i k r irpt . alibittiß*DS=4‘. l l.l ll ditore if Mr Hata, Pr Op I. noy nos ; g r io ri l ptid PU1:14101(1 hr it...14vv0. stl o r Oa ? clew: 0f.;: , ; Art H7 . , 4 ,.. :. :,,, onitp;• ,, . iip ..,. • • ,) ~_• . 4 • -. . ilita T h *mid, aid .there would have blettlits oa t s- . • sVivitsese ,cry R. .rleet,ervet. : . ~ • -- • •-• ~ C. : ',- „:14. rs. P..••••• .US . 9iiiitel3V . **/ •r : OP t 7 O 4" ( ! .41,. ined iiMilehglab L' 4 .7 1 ° 31 141 1'44.;...: : II '.. " 7 - * 7 . ...... , ~.....,,,, ~,,, •: ii.... .. t . • .. ~. . . . , 4 „it 41 . 64iA w .obis vseto vrrit pr trtoimail 4 01l i ,, m l,: t a: tionol 4) 1 . 0 . 41 ; 4 04 i wa il e o I m p . : • • :0? , ::• , i . . ...t . 1 • - ''''' . I ..Stibitsi Wei 11. SD Suva eelqmsoo 111 w be LA I A its oot 0 4! a t ispe ~., t `,A , .. .r; 1 1 .. ..idain -Jr• ; . ...,-; - • tri . ,• . .---; 4 - 1 -.-• . u- . ...,..,:. - , ...1.- ;In - ' ... .. :. ... ..-il- , . - . , .. ... . .-. ... . , . . , . ... . . . . . • departut, thought ;~ .:.~ I : I I' ; • • 4 ' 94 .1