The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

, 1 LAW INTELLICENC'E. OF KING'S BENCH, Gm LDELL4, AIM BIT 3. rat Nisi Prins, bef ore Lord E'LLI/130BOUGH and a Special Jury. SALE OF GUINEAS. 111 t ZINO e. JAMES DC yosGe. The Defendant was indicted for unlay. fully ex. rising to sale a certain quantity of the current coin (the realm, called guineas, and disposing of them , i i . i ,. 6 I.; the standard, by His Majesty's pro konstion, haring been settled at 11. Is. Mr. Arroaser-Gasesta t, stated, that this in ictsient was founded on the Act of the sth and ih of the reign of Edward the Sixth : which enact d, that if any person gave more, or disposed of any a rrest coin of the realm for a profit, or gave or „ dr . ( ' ninre in exchange than was authorised by lz standard which was deed by royal proclamii on, he nr they should he guilty of a misdemeanour, cad be liable to the confiscation of such coin so ex. h w ed, and hr subject to a tine and imprison wilt for such off:iice. The chief object of the Act its to prevent peranns collecting and' disposing of he hecoi f the realm to persons leaving the king ow ; hass sorry to say, that latterly it hail be. *cue s prevalent trade. It was unnecessary for him state how injurious it was to the nation at large, d particularly to the commerci it port of the coin unity. He would prove that the Defendant had eri , d in this illicit trade to a great extent. The oininissioners of the Mint had got ihfurmation of , ~,1 wisely provided for his detection. Ir was nnwewiry for him to state the circumstances, as tr *mild be detailed in evidence. He was afraid Ili this traffic hail be'n too long carried on with in bring detected ; it accounted for the circulation alriti.li gold on the Continent. and its disappear ter at twine. Ile hod not a doubt, that when the try were in po.ae-sion of the circumstances of the se, they would find the Detention. guilty. Mr. Leonard, from the Council Office, produ-ed the Caxtte containing the proclamation of George the First, d.'ed insist Saturday the gut or Dr. 1 ember, to Tue.lsa the 24th, in the year 1 7 1 7. :thug thestandird uf a guinea at 11. Is. The tweelamation was read by Mr. Lowten. Mr. M WYATT, Counsel for the Defendant. oh. 'led to it as poi, is the indictment set out that woo prnehii.a-ri under the Gre .t Seal. and th, re irav an proof that tar Veni•litinntion in rift GaZrile tad the Gres , Seal affixed to it. Mr. ATTOISCY-111:NER AL was happy this Ob ection had been taken, for it was impossible t;iat the • rerign could mite a I'L . aitlisatailtat isitisoist its s:tis °mkt the Greet Sete. . _ L. 1.1 El.LemsotovoN—" pm ronvinced that Nforl4nvition pehl.s'l.ti inn (quate. suthonaed I-1• • M ijesty, ts Nit/VI-tit pruof, and we are not the dy to doubt that Proclamations do not go ender prorr ocrotioy. It is the only mode the Soologo has of comminicatinK his 'states to hes lam commit-ere that The (jetsetter is good Attired the everence of the Proclautatiou." ; M. ATTOZWEV-GaIIIMAL-•—'' My Lord, I have )t the otiitioal Proelortfation, with the Sehl allied • it, is Court; but i wiehofi it to be I mitt down by flor Lonionip, that The Go =cue! was good ev Price. . - hit it might set u • precedent in other Once. herr diet have not the advantage of your Lord hip .% prr.idiaq. . Mr. Edward C. Pow#4l delvwed. that he was Al an's-Solo:nor to the Mita ; that from some la . _ . filiation %Inch came to the ()face. h. gave in trocion, to two men, of the mimeo of Caul arid ' it, to proceed to the Defendent's hears., on the . 6.11 of December last, and purchase some guiiiciii. n order the hotter to rhagniae themaelsesr they I - tut h iiiike the Dutch luny] we. Can, wag to perform he Part of a Dutch Soperearr ' o , who could not rids F.nglidi; a n d N as h to act sp.his iuterpreter. lie 'oeN'''llsd l . in Haut of England Notes, which he ook sn *croon of, and made Nash stamina them ith lo.n ; he also gave•hina two Bask of England t..l..rre, which he marked. They went to the De lid Ines house; he attended iu a coach at no great isioner oft, accompanied by a peso+, of the name 1 Stoehr, an sulker of Shailwell l'olice-offrce. lain a pre-ennerrted si4nni being given, he nut to the Drfrodant's- house, and found that - "lbratrt. a City Marshal,- who accompanie I .. " 1 "" Nmh, hot the Defeoilent iii eit,twilv. itheaterprodimed SO 'Oilier's, which he said he h from the persqu of Ciro!. The witness asked %AI who Caul lied received there from I he an leered, kno t the Defendant, and that Qua bud lid his, 661. ds, for tbem in notes, and a Bai t k her s Ile asked the Defendant iT it was true P he it was; but added, that the difference between '• lOi. arid da1.51, was givers him by Coq% i's t resat for the ettehanv ; that he had not efiergea '''' t "Ilr'l 11. Pc for etch giiin•m. L-I.lbeater corh, I"thired a pareei of Wank o f Enzlits.d notes , i,essid, he took from a drawer in a 111144.1 U 16 room'. Tney were the n o t es t h e witness hail en to Nash; there were three short. He st,iteti ' Polio:ter if he had any silver? lie pot hi. 'al 'n his pocket. and hronght it mit fall of vol es and other silver. Thin witness took from 10 ....‘t them Ilie dollar he had marked. lie asked I/4, 1 4 w i f h e h o d much more gold t He "I ' iw • ise coatsiairtor 90 goinea• ; I second. 11: great iitiutitily of holf.voineas "I si gh seven -shillings pieces. There *err c c' . 11 g.l4'.'ty alaaty.h4g4 iii the mom. The three et 1 " "k of England note, were proiloced by 41%-ner; he took them from Ceul, with the. . limk dollar. J. Cml full] etrtoglotte4 the i toitionee of the W it"'w., ..• to his sad Nasts'a isiotriscfilmo• : 1 2as tile:. went Arse to the hcrase of the Defendant. 7.... ° " 1 , In i*ire. Nash said the witness was an cc "" l "et of iii.,. jpo come from Holland. She in .,4.4 from the w itness what he wanted; he replied. ~thitel o little goisi ; math s loth. - she asked wherrecominesided •ime I 1:1;;nage; Pie *metered Copt. Key. /411 0Plio Ira; N us , h, . I .gone ta UM telhargh : she sherred them . par , oar, Ow ih„ii add sent a. boy for the Defendant, Me y made :iis appear init., and asked nearly :an" gurni•nis his wif e huil.dosse. He s a id, L hoped he wool.' let him hart the gold 011 Vhllme term s as Capitals' K?Y" 11 ' 'To te D ot,_°47arod. he • could ant : he let hi : n e 7'.. , g.II !WWI, at Mg advance of It. 3i. ; h ut ', . : :Ce 1. P. . 64 rn.o, toil he could n ot t a k e l ess t h an 4 ;* ` d va:lce- The visions told lain he must eras, agree to that ; for paper would beof no use to him in Holland ; and he unly wanted 50 guineas. The 13:- fendattt gave him the guiiieas, and he pail him Sbl. in notes, cod 5.. by a Bank dialler. The Dzfe.id:int told hits he must take care how he took them out of the country, for by the lava of the land he was not entitled to take more than five. told him ho need not he afraid, for he would wind them round his waist. N ish said he knew a better way than that, for he could sew them in a garter and fasten his stockings with theta. The Defendant's wife said she new a liAter way than either, mid asked the wit ness if he slid not wear a cotillio n in his 'seek-handker chief ; lie answe►ed in the a ffirinstive. She bron4lit a piece of flannel, and rolled some shillings in it.atid said, "Thus you may putt your guineas, and when folded in your handkerchief, it will be beyond sus picion." The witness proposed they should have .ointliing to drink, which was sent for. They took a glass of ruin a-piece. The Defendant re quested that the winless would recommend some of his c isuitryinen to him, and, lir 'neon. ' g his name, it would be a pits port. Nash and the wit -111414 were going out of the street door, attended by the Defendant end his wife, wheu they ware all shoved back by Leadlwater and &cque : the De feodu:at seamed much frightened, and whispered the witness in Dutch to say, that lie did not give more than 11. Is. for , •ach guinea. On hi. cross examination, he said he gave hack-notes for gui !MIS, and not coin for boin. Leartheiter and Ntlbh corrnUorated the evidesee of the other two witnehoes. M r. viadißsArr gait!, the etrehinttc was !admit ked; bat he hail humbly to aid 't to his that the indictment could not be maintained. It wog foniled . on an Act of Parliament 1,11101 wag nearly obsolete: the Act stated that it WAS UnIVA fUll to enchaugegidit coin for silver, or silver coin for gold, tar profit ; but n•tt a word was immtioned of bank note, ; they could not be contemplated, for thev were nnknoan for many ye.irs after; soil by the statute, the penalty was as greet on the iourthasee as on the purchaser. Lord EL1,11:415011101.164----" It you wish, Mr. MAR RY 4TT, ou ran save this point out that I hold doubt of Its invalidity, hut because we have a vast deal to do, and there will he tuner time to argue it in terms; I have not a doubt b.st the statute was inte...led for the ..xdoio g o of the truck of the then present day ; bat I think it ,vide enough to admit Polk -notes, gross goods, if it is agreed to take a e••rtein vainer over the staudard currency." M. AI A IRV♦ rr—"•The duly reason, my Lord, that I shott'el wilt 1.1 argue the apiestion now is, that the I) ten la tt is liable to a specific pani•h meut. if foo.id guilty, and the Crown may arrest hint.•• Mr. AeroPtsee , Gtiralt4r.-1. I will, my. Lord, do away waft Mr. Nlarryott'ii tsiners, for I will give rnj promise the Defendant stall not be dis turbed. until after his Council bas art opportunity of moving for a new trial. lie to already under bail." Ir.rd Ettresoaornui Gentlemen of the Jure, I 11111 Or opinion that the Defendant did re. ceive more than he was allowed 17 tie Pe-ndaina lion; and I would reeninoteod that you .hould find ycu'r verdict as aurh , at . the ionise time I will wave the point for the D.-fendient ; but don't let it be undenitorid that I em of opinion that it is not 14 brevet) of toe Statute. I would not wish it to go shined that there was any dont), Nem the soliect, for it is a most injorlous traffic." Tiie Jury trim' 1-.4 a v-r.liet nr—Guilty. ("RIAU CON. 11'4 LOW LIFE. A :111:11T011 O. vett.i.simen. Ti.is WPM an *even brought by the Plaintiff to re cover daintges from the Defendant, he having held a crimiicil eottversition with the Plaintiff's wife. It appeared that the Plaintiff WAS a joitrneyinan gold-beater, residing in Long Acre; and the De lendant, a gold-refiner in Ihr same neighbourhood. The Plaintiff* married his wife on the 12.1 of June 1807 ; and before a month had expired, he was attested for debt; (luring which time his rah formed an arvinaintance with the Defendant, without the knowledge of the Plaintiff: from which tiny! the intrigue enteinue.l until May lint, when the De fendant and the frail one was found in a very awk ward situation. The Criminal Conversation wet proved beyond a doubt. Lord ELIA N sotouen observed, the Plaintiff easinrilained of the loss and injury he hid sustained, by king deprived of the conversation of his wife. These kind of caws differed according to the situa tion in life of the ;parties, and scent-ding to the cir cumstances of the I cases. The Plnintilf ea, ism affected by any connivance ; the loss of sorb a wife could not havgenjured him materially ; tont that was no apology for the Defendant. The P 6404,31 entitl-d to some dama,tes, and it was the duty of the Jury conscientiously -to assess them. Vert& fur the Plaintiff.—Damages, 10al. COURT Of COMMON PLEAt, Gvlt.o3l*.L, Alto. s. ltrAre Lord Chi," Justice M INSFIELD and Jxries. MOP& AND OTHERS e. WILSON AND OTHERS. Ti.i4 was an action brought by the Plaintiffs, th e surviving partners of the firm of Coolie and Co. sus gir-retiners, erinst the Defect lints, Directors of the British Fire-Otlice, on a policy of insurance, Mr. Serj , .-ant lIKST stated. that. in the year !Sol. the Pleinte, had insured their premises at the Bri tish Fire-Office, foe seven years. for the sum of 6.0001. This term expired on the 29th of Septent• bar 1807; and on the 15th of October following the premises were destroyed by fire. The Defend ants. in their printed pamphlets and advertisements had stated. that " they would be accountable for any damage by fire, which happened within IG daysarter the expiration of r yearly policy ;" and if they did not intend that to be the case, it was • gross frau I and delusion on the public. A• few diva be fore the expiraton of the policy. the Defendants sent • person to survey the Plaintiff y !item's.% who at the same time informed them, that the offiee did not mean, in future, to insure for a hirer turn thin 5 0001. !lad .the notice been, that it was not the intention of the (Ace to insure the premise. at all in future. of course there would he *fiend of the Re ion ; hut they spi. , :iticatiy state 1 that they would insure for 5,0004: and the tire having Irippeneil within the IS days allowed by their prospectus. he telt himself eutitled to a verdi.:t for the latter 2u•ii. Af.er the tiro, the P ltintif, occoraPinied by a per -304 who woolit prom the fact. terttlerti toe itibu rtnee premlttql tor 6,000% Mr. Itichti.r, clerk to the Phoenix Of fire. pray ed that he ye a y pre6 e3 t ashen Mr. Coupe, er the fire, teudere.l 423:. the iii•isr.ince premium end duty for 6,0001.; and Mr. Joins Shaw deposed, that he wit+ present whets Plaintiff made a tender of 3-1.5!. the premium and duty ou 5.00 UL fur emu year., both of WIIICII mere refu.rd. . - Mr. Serje Int SHE:Pa:MD Mated, that, in two in stances, the interpretation of the clause on which the prriens claim was founded had been solemnly argued, and a very different meaning had been attached to it front that which it was now con tended it bore. The eases he had alluded to were those of Salvin and James or. the ?ilia Fire-Office; and Swamis a. the Loverpuol Fire-Office. The latter of these was a case directly in point and it was then decided, that unless the premium was paid within the 15 days, the pulley, winch hid ex pired at the end of the year, was null and void. The meaning of the curse *W4 steed to be this : "if within is days after the expiration of the year, y.oss offer to take out a new policy. that the offer is ac cepted, and you pay the prensmin, it tvAl cover you ( r o rn los; by tire, from the expirttion of the forester Leird Chief Justice Mcrvseteto, who bad pe ►used the prospectus issued by the Directors, ob served, Out he ,it, wider the moth article, uun suit the Plaintiff.. The article specified, .. that the Office would unt be accctiiittiblc unless the pre mium was paid within 16 c[iys."—l'lliintitl Ada /Wired. RIND V. SCARRATT AND CO. This was an setinn for the recovery of the amount of w qnsntity of goods sold and delivered by Pima tiff to Defendants. It wag staled on the pert of the Plaintiff, that the Defendruto havinga desire to send several cases of j .!wellery and hardware to Buenos Ayres, in the year lattS, they applied to the Plaintiff to supply them.. which he accordingly diJ, mid the present action was brought to recover the amount. The defence art up was, that, at the period whet; the Kaiak fir sending goods to South Ame rica was at nil height, the Plaintiff. who was ac quainted with the Dileildinits, wishing to partici pate in the golden circulations which had ruined so many, applied for a,.rf obtained a share in two ves sels. the Active anti Elliott. belonging to them, which were nil the eve of sailing with a venture for South America : on hoard the latter of these ves sels he had shipped the goods which were the sub ject of the present action. The venture, however, turning out very unproductive, and a bankruptcy hanging over the Defendants' head'', in consequence of the great 'linens.. they were put to in fitting out the vessels, the-Plaintiff thought fit totally to dis claim the transaction. as being at all connected with a partnership though, in point of fact, he was really and bum fide a partner in the venture; and his retraction arose from a fear that he should be called on for his quota towards the payment, gene- - rally. of the cargoes with which the vessels were freighted. Certain accounts were put in, which, it was de posed by the clerk of Xlersre. Scsrnitt and Co. had been perused by Mr. Bird. in which he was instill .cated in the partnership nextve. and to which ac counts he had not at the time objected. This evi deism was ilreinA decisive of the fart on the part uership, and Plaintiff was ordered to he called. %MIL O. IttCIIIRDSOSI. Thig wag An action hr the amount or a quantity of coffee winch had beca delivered to the Orren.lalt for the benefit of Plaintiff, hut which Defendant had converted to his own nse. It appeired that the tiered/hint had great influ ence in the Wand of St. Donning°. and had co me to this country a. the agent of General Chri<toplie. Ile wasintroduced to several Members of Admini stration. and procored . !rove to export a quantity of British metchandize to that island. for the use of General Christophe. The Plaintiff furnished Mr. Richardson with intrehandize to the amount of 50,0001. which was sent to St. Domingo, and iii re turn for which Christophe sent hack a cargo of coffee, as he wis not in the habit of exporting specie from the country•. Of this cargo the De fendant had stopped fitit begs. worth betw.ru three ai:ii font thousand pound•, on the follow I. charges: —Gimroi••ion on selling the outward-hound curgo, five per cent.; warehousing in St. Deming*, one per cent; and two amid a. half per wear. charge* for the return earl*: all which demands Plaintiff resiisted. The first, hecatrie he had not employed Defendant to sell his goods; he had in reality purchas ed them for Christophe: the second. as it was ridiculous to charge him with storage for goods which were purchased far Chriatophe, ■nd which were lying in his own warehouses: the third. because the return cargo of coffee was in fact toe price, in. steisd of specie, for which the goods were sold: and its NV. Robinson. if he had any thins on Plaintiff. had a mote open for its recovery. and had no right to appropriate to himself a pert of the cargo. Curl Clic( Justice MAMSPISILD observed, es it was a question of a purely commercill nature, it h 4.1 better he referred to some of the Gentlemen of the Jury, who were perfectly conversant in such •tEurs. Alter • short consultation, it Wag aZrob•rl by the Coui.el to ►nter a verdict lot the Ptaiatifr, subject to arb:tration. The rot Wsllin , a .ailed on Thtirstlay, from Portsmouth, f Calcutta. The Walrerke pon-brig sided horn Plymouth on Wednesday last, with 'several transports under protection. for Lisbon. On board the transports are detachments fro n the 95th. end other regi ments, to reinforce our army in Portugal. Yesterday a lain. by trades stone-mason, under took, for a wager of • Kn,ne•, to eat, "whin one hour. three pounds of fat rusty lasco-r with the rind on. two peck• of old pees, and a half-q nartern krif.. which he diluted with four pots of beer, and two half ;fonts of gM. lie performed the deli,ste task in. 59 muta te., to the astonishment of . I people who a.; IVlled at the Coach end flors•a in Hill-s!reet. On Thurtair, the Abate whale Air. AotWI3W, hi , ots!r. •rrive.l at I)under, from Simi% li.tvine 16 t s on tlo,ldl , which will produce ISO t0..0. of 0,1, 61e. lar4est quaottty that tver caw to D un de e tri one ti•ipp. ROBBERIES. Late on Sunday oighs, t.r colt , on Monday Moreing. the Ohm of Utter% Ito.. and Peekheus r , watchmakers. sit Alai.lesr-lane, c ovent-g - Irdzo, well ilroktii oven, and r .hhe:l pt watches and other property to a C .n. a t rt,,b; e aft i oinit. .It was d:sco. llti veer! that the ruh::e:. hat tti f ur. e open every shutter, and the smolt-door, iril ulauut success; I they had, however, s o f ar tocc.e. I to epees toe door, that had they glens it but a *Alit :sll.lt, it would have ovehed. They elT•eted the rehtre-r! , by cutting a veep Mt of oh- of the ~ Int!cri. 'fliey must have been a long time in trak.rg the sit. tempt, as the shutters; and door had been tried a ith • crow and ehiasel ; and notwithstanding the 'vast!, •t time it nitig li ive taken them, thee were not disturbed by the watt hntiii, whose box was steady opposite the hums,. Ili. courtiret was my glaringly . nrgligtnt, that be was appretwoded on suspicion if bring an occomplice, end lie has underarone several examinations at Boa-stn.ct Unice, hut there beio.• m no direct prooragainst hi; he l;:st . .itrl• ...'ri:It'L!IXF: Ile arkstowledged that he had teen tun or three seen about the house. but was afraid to attack them. Cirly hlal Monday morning the shop ..f Mr. fliiver, a lines-(lr. l mr, to S.oney S.ratior.l, we. hrukeu open, and robbed of 15 pieces uflrali linen, and linen drapery goods tip n coniitlerable imcmnt. A stupid fellow of en nailer in the town paved by the shop about three Bolick. mud saw tl:e door open: h.. pushed and found a resistaut.e, yet never gave coy alum, or took the le.ist never. On the family getting op, and the robbery tieing dis covered: Mr. Oliver act off for Lorimiii, to give hi formetion at the Ptiblic (Ace. Idow-street. While he was gone to London, Mr. P.,••, his shoputelp learnt that two rue.' had .put some goods on bpiitd' a boat on the Canal. lioupd for London ; in conse quence of w!iich, he, accompanied by M. It...berts, a turner. of Stoney Stratford, set off for tee n. when they found that ,Ir. Oliver had returned home, without learning any ti.lsogii of the rohlsies or his property. They went to the wharfs of .the Canal, and inquired it men answering the desctip. lion they had r.ceived had arrived with gools„ hut without receiving an' information. They 'marred. eil up the Canal. till Cory come near the Bridge, which leads direct to Paddington Church, where they found a boat unloading, aneh, on examina tion. proved to lie Mr. Oliver's goals, and the two men with them of whom they had received informs. Lion. They seized the nice. but they were too. powerful, and made their escape; however. they recovered the whole of Mr. Oliver's atelen pro. petty. CUI:11 ri:l,4 L. AMERICAN COMMUNICATION. A cit:xen of an a Ijsceot county, who recently had his female slave committed to the Bri.lesrel I of New York, for running away from him, applied a few days put to the police, to hare her prosecuted foe felony; alleging that .he stole from him articles to the voloe of *eve° dollar., " amongst winch W.I. a very valuable lock, that he would not base lost for fool' dollars : he thought more of it than all the other articles, stockings, „Ike." The suntan bring in Bridewell, he was told to attend there on the neat morning at four o'clock : ite slid so, and on a fur ther examination it appeared, that the articles in question were taken to another cuu:.ty, where the complainant lives ; he. was told to take her to that county, end prusecute her thee. The women being brought forth, was interrogated in the tiresence of her master. Q. " Did you take a loch froau your master !" A. " Yes, Sir." Q. " Why dial yon take it ?"--A. " I could not help it. I rail away from him because he smote(' me cruelly, and the lock was to a neek-yake, that weighed twenty pounds, which he psi mend any seek, as iii hang on nay shoulders: when Inns away. a wan filed it ojy; and 1 threw it i., the creek." 'nun was the nominal value of the neck-yoke and lock to answer the purpose of convicting tins unfortunate slave, and enable her tyrant to trams. port her, aril pocket the price of her West India bond atze. The Magistrate refine Ito interfere, far. ther than to deliver h-ei to him. The silence of the Midsea frig:it, and of the dia. patches brought by her, respecting a general ac. tion on the lyth and 40th last, on the Portuguese frontier, is considered a decisive cvidence that no such event took place. The Mechlin sailed on the dlith, one day later than the brig Much brought the report of the action: and it is a most improbable circumstance, that if such a rumour had reached Commis, the Medusa should have temained igno rant of it. It is, howiver, to be observed, that, according to one account, the brig sailed, not from Commas, but from Maros. Strocatso ACCTDENT.—We are sor-y to say. that last week, while a servant girl was cleaning a window in town, two stories high, she fell on the street ; she was taken up a frightful spectacle, and carried to the Infirmary, with little hopes of recovery. Of late several fine young girls having been killed by being employed in the cleaning of windows several stories high. When a servant is killed through such employment. sorely the master or mistress of such servant cannot be said to be !meal' the mur der ; besides, the practice is very indecent. To re• medy such dangerous employment at an e - .ay ex pense, let every proprietor of homes have aI I the windows in their houses (Inutile hung; then all the windows can he cleaned with safety, and with out expense.—Matgose courier.) An unfortunate accident recurred at Raiii•pte on Wednesday: as a labour. r, named Cur In u, was at work with others, digging away a part of the Cliff, opposite the Quay. he very impriiikotle un dermined a large piece rf the upper port, which fell on him ; and, oltho:Ltli Le was dog out in as than three minutes, he was taken lip a Comore. The poor sufferer was, not a minute ; tuned of his tt enact : only two or three ryo., aro, a fellow-la. bonr-r was nearly crushed to death in a aimi'ar way. Last wet k see. rap :et'. lemon's gardens, wear Kee•nington Coinmoa, were pin:Meted of quanti ties of fruit ; and on Monday night some sef the. noctnrnsl deprel'aints found mavens to litter the garden of Mr. I-lairs, in that refetboartwied, from they not on:y took nearly the whole of the fruit, but likewise a quantity of linen of the value of between 401. and 301. with which they got cli ar off, ~~ ,t