The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-02 00:00:00

r L• rtwslmor WALLS, ()cr. 31. Mast of th • ememsny have left the Wel!: ; the 4,31011 is nos, reirnute:ety over— •he M4C rut of the c ots/ airs, swirls h , s rrnps e.f rnitsirians, left us some days sire; and the walks begin to have a rs ,..hrr anneerat,e., fr the went of the hesory which enlivened them, and the approach of stern winter. Die theatrical campaign, tinder the command of the Female General BA ss.a, closed last night, with Pr /rife of Ti,y 11444 44. Ibe Ilmontrirver Leyte - w e, and St. David's DA" Unor the whole, they bay- been tolerably successfril, and their audiences have been fashionable and genteel s 'in analyse the company would not be fair ; but, take them in gene ral, and, I believe, few provincial ones are be:ter. As a singer (and 4 y..•tog nor), Mr. STEP:MPS bids fair to rank hiz!•. I t1,1,1 , t-stAnd he has played at I dverpool, (Manchester, &c &c. His voice is swee t, powerful, and r apAhle of much modulation ; only wants instrudion. DA Luis, in the comic line, is de‘ervet•ly a favourite ; and YoutiGee, the cast of StkiticA, P e err./led, tee, s o ars t ar above mediecrity. It would be ijildice hot to ment io n uso charming boys, sons of Mr. Doses ON, of Drnry.lane, who are under the an ipices of their mother—the elder particularly, will, if he live, he an °roam - Tit to the stage, if we may judge from early promise. Th: re was a ttra• d i!tspeaion of the North Pe. vensey Legion, un Friday last, near Lichfield and East Grinstead. lord SH rr Pict c commanded the whole. The Right thin. the SPIAKER :he cavalry. Much company attended ; and the different compa nies. after the business of the day was over, were m itched off (to partake of refreshments) by their respcnive Commandants. A me' unholy accident happened, last week, at Fetching. a town on the estate of Lord SItErFILLD. A Mr. Cave, sou of Mr. CAVE, a tespeaable t.hop ',:••••per Oleic, went out, as F? said, with the linen. Tien of gibing to Lord SIMI' lIL D'S ; he was absent from Moniay LI! Thutslay, when Mr. Got nen. S rjeant-Major of the Pevensey Legion, from inti mathin l:e bad received from a labourer, had the f,h ponds rf M-. airy et.n. of the Rocks, a-agped, ashen the bos!‘: discovered. Nn cause can b. ....,igned for . rash anion ; 'tic only said, ke was latt—tly additled to the tenets of .41etbodiam Ver.: —Lunacy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sit —The provsrbial gloominess of the month of vembser, and the creek it is supposed by foreign et :o have on the minds of Englishmen, is not in ept. •em irked; bet was never more strongly ex am. fie than by the writer of the leading column, in ts.l Oppasition Paper of yesterday. f woot.l gladly suppose, that the few hours witch had clamed of this dreary month, when the article was written, or perhaps the very dread of its approach. had eh eady so completely unhinzed his faculties, that he wrote in a state of petfeet msaiiity—Be it :is it will, the day was ushered in by this pat , toile writer, with one of the most wretched, desponding Owes of the country, that his most gloomy fancy could possibly suggest, or his inventive genius create. Nevi r curdy was there language more completely sale :loafed to beat down the spirit of the country, and enervate the arm of the British nation. ' Cis in vaiii that such men as O'Connor. Despard, and other : brought In justice for their crimes —they never did half the mischief to the country tha t e w es do, who, by daily purilicatimis to the profit*, hold out to them, how unavailinc their efforts must ever be, to resist the Absolute dominion of France ; who already had the tyrant of that na tion, as Emeetor of the World ! and proclaim him as being favoured of Divinity ! Yes, this is the language made use of by a Paper of yesterday, after ioge authenticating the capture of the Austrian army, and its Commander. The whole article would disgrace the columns of its contemporary, The alrgirs Never, surely, was there so complete a prostitution of public duty; it calls most loudly for public reprehension. not being the langlilge of one man to another, but of one to thousands. W•th what face can this writer proclaim himself an Eng -1r:howl ? if he be one, he is a pander to French anibition ; not four days ago he proclaimed the fate e! the Continent decided, on hearing of Prussia Laving joined the confederacy ; yet one reverse of Austria has (in his opinion) given the empire of the world to Bonaparte.—Wireli are we to admire most, his pettalmig or hie arareel '1 He says, th it His Majesty's daughter list be to compelled to he the hostess of the Freach Enmeror, and hints at the por!bility of his meting wiCa a more dignified hos tess. when he arrives here. To read such language as this. without ex p ress i ng our d etestation of it, is ; but, I tritu, that if ever the contest be tweeri the two nations should be decided on British ground, that 'tie British ranks will never be thinned by such humiliating language of despondency, as is daily held forth. The cloven-foot is too far thrown out to stumble upon it, we have only to beware! Aso. 2. Amnon. The Rlainiferd, --, from Tunningen, for Lon don, is lust on the coast of Essex. The Como, from Liverpool, for Riga, is lost on Riga Bar. The flisreers, Wussirtev, from Archangel, for London, is lost near i'srchangel. Eight usher ves sels are on shore there. The RUSSIAN ASIIISSSADOI from the Court of Petersburrh to the Court of Madrid. after spending a f:w day , at SA!trans, with laird Bovitionom, to enjoy thr 1-auriant beauties of that deligbtfal man passed thrxtgh Plymouth, on the 29th, with his family :lad suite, for 'Falmouth, whence he means to take the packet for Lisbon, and then to Madrid. The force under the command of 13caaAtiorra, wfich was destined to prevent the junetiun of the advanced column it* the Itussiat,s with one of the 4:elisions of the Austrian army, is of a very different 4 'scription from the other Fiench armies, being principally composed of B tvari.tos, Dutch, and troops of those petty Elettors, who were coerced and dragooned to march under the F.ench banners ; Afore* by no capable of resisting the Rus sians, and still less so, reinf - aced by Austrian circuin.t.mces whicii render the accounts Axelved, of its total rout, coasiocrAbly more pro !c. • • IiPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARLE I' THIRD OCINHSFR ; 0., HOUGHTON M MOS TlitaltaDAY, oce. 91. girorlystako of yle. Inch. T....yr. old C. tlen. C.rescr's Semler, 114. 11b - 1 Nr 1-1 .tv 11.meety, - - M , Melh,th's I ,, ichty, Y pt. old, - 8 Andr-vri's Fathom, 84 - 4 rite to 2 on Swanky Subsariptiroi fidndkop Kite of 511 tro 4,5, 6, yr . n! !., stud horses. L 1 kir. Ladbrokes hr. h. ill-tard, 4 yr' GLI, 7st 11; . i. - 1 S., C Banbury b ru Elerwer, aged, 9et 215 - Mr It !three, cis b /I aged, 9.e ttb. - Mr. D Radelifes hr h Orville , Cr yrs old, dd. 121 b. 1.14 , 1 piney. ch h. Captrin Absulot., 6 yrt. 01J, Bat. 816. Si. F St 01.101 Ct brrathn totitarfml, 5 ars old, Mr Mravia'. La f. II .utdr, 4 yr.. old, V. 121 b. Mr W.ttn•l't b. Is. Dreadnooglat, 5 yr. o'tl, 1.1 3th• dr. The Jodi, vould place war tlirel.—•Frye to 1 .est. Ruitard h. 4 opt [lmhof —5 to Y ag,t So C. $ toihury% Lydia, 34. :lb best S.f 3. Shelley'. Corr:comb, 6.4 1015. Tarro.y r. oil C at:go. 4011—Sot to 4 on I,allia llnke of f;...fton'4 Merry Tio.ight bed Mr Meiimil's Flieht, Brt. each. First MM . of Ab. N. 250..—F,ye to 2on Men Thuogl.t. Mr Clee 11. , ..rne's Stretch rec. 15Uritt. (rum Mr. Melltsli'y Lrly Ab M. tour. Mr R. ROVCej 13rt. 91b. mst. Ilanyroore's Graticuell. Blb T. M. M. B C N:o8s• thf c..! , •enl Mr I..illreolc c. by Vlf”..tivcker. 84t. Gib. re.: It born MI Blantltwayte's c. by Pegasus„ Ist. 144. K. M. 100 g. h. it. KF.I.SO RACES. THI'ltbDA V. (PCT. 21. 'llo Hunt-e. Pli,eo( Fifty G•fine...i yen won by Robert Baird. £4l . 4 Yfi.f.fg Newbyth . I I Sir John Maxwell's bay gelding . 2 2 WIIA NMI ItobeTtg.iti, bay horw,aio C o.raW% bay laufad, it.irt —A Cod f FRIDAY, OCT. e 5. _ _ _ - The PUrhe of rffq Uuineat, fsr all agcy was walked (or bi Sir Medspvih W3I iarneon's Starlinx. Same dew, a Pu•te of Pik Pound* was eralk.Al for by Lord Reihave3i*4 Lady Marv. There wer aft , •-wards an exc.:Heat If .ck Race, which atiud• ei a vett deal of sport The attendatie., this <eatqa, at the R ices, has been very na - wont, and the Jstemb'ege of Sedate awl fashltn, ore or diiiar,es and beli e was g.eater than 14 many yrem pee. Am me the r..ntia.toy nresent we ureier• ; A:44 !Isitientin. Mint*, Kehler •3s, flame, 40.1 Tyletlllooii Str Joh. and Lady Pran.ut Ridie :; fir .Vertand Don; Sir J oil Ma' wer ; S.r M P ; Sir 11,4 re Has iw.o•U r Oi Mr. KM he, P.; Mr twos, of Ladritire, sad (amity ; Lady Ca: inichael; arid a large parry of Luber, .Ye &c. It is said that lieeteuant-General Featreis Dcx. os. will succor. to the corn:nand of the Southern District, pro tanp,re, in the a'-.hice of General F ( k iwis Dc.n ss, who is sitre;:y expected to re move from Head-2 ratt:r„ Canterbury, for his winter-qua. ter, At otelsea. The last Envoy Extrao: din;ry. and PlenipotenCa ry to the C vrt of Berlin, was the ltt. fun- MaS •. - 'ho was accompanied, on the occasion, by ,cptiew, Mr. C. M.P. a. a Commis..t y. rile vessel in which they sailed v ..:itor•unately, lost near the mouth of the Elbe ;. of tile crew, however, were savz.l. Mr. atm v 1.. suv: his suite were take s in a host to the Isle of deli ! olan I. 'r'.m whence the Niegociator, nroiwit'o:tno !mg !II lost his baggage, PlO. seeded to the pl ice of his destination. The K -me hid n..r cop-sails heat yesterday at Chas. ham ready for siailino, an I will go (lows the first fair win 1. She is so deeply lACTA WWI stores of every description, that aithough she Las not yet taken its her guns, she toOdieS the ground at her moorings nif the Dock•yt-d, at low %vac er. The CL.,ries. TooNumi.., w as lost on Dubiin Bar, on the 26th ult. The 91 sr Highland regiment of Foot arrived at Chatham yesterday from Weely Barracks, Essex, on their way to Oiptinge. 'the 92J are expeded, this day, n t their way to Canterbury. Last Sunday night, the dwelling-house of Mr. Mellott. Cheesemooger, of Brick-lane, Bethnal green. was broken open by some villains, and robbed of 7011. in Bank of England note, of 101. and un der, -1001. in gold, consisting of guineas, half-gui nesi, and 7s. pieces, besidas a large qnantity of hoJy-linen, tahle-linen, and divers articles of wear ing apparel, with which the robbers made their es cape. On Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning the shop of Mr. Witsiba, silversmith, of Peterborough, was broken open, and robbed of foot or five silver tankards, twenty watches, forty ethie spoons, twenty-three dozen of tea-spoons, sixteen pair of sugar-tongs, a number of cream-mus, a quantity of gold rings, and a larze assortment of jewellery, u. the amount of several hundred pounds. On Sunday evening, as a poor woman, the wife of the man who has the care of the Lock at the en trance of the Grand Junflion Canal, at Brentlord, was getting some water its a pail, in stooping down, she over-balanced herself, and fell in ; before timely assistance arrived to get her out, she was unfortu nately drowned. Every means possible were used to restore life, but in vain. On Monday morning, the ch;ef sugar-boiler, Dundee, while descending a trap-stair in the sugar house, was precipitated the bottom, by which ac.:ident hi: left arm and thigh were fraetured. He is recovering. Yesterday, the Stewards of a Benefit Society were summoned be:ore Sir M T THIW BLOZN AN. the Sitting Alderman, at Gujisthall, by Edw a rd Luzon, who complain:d that the Sisciety had scratch ed his name horn their bunk, without any just cause. In ansmer to this complaint, the Stewards stated, that the Complainant, while he was the Steward of their Ben tit Club, had emlsezaled the money entiusted to his care, to pay the sick mem bers ; and that it was under an article expressly framed far the prevention of such frauds, that he was dismissed from the club, he not having been able to make up the deficiency, amounting to 41. Si. 21. Dixon confessed his having 10-t the money; saying, his wife had broken open a box, and ran away with it. Sir MATTIIEW BLOXI4A4 SAid. he could give him no relief, and was sorry he had s ich a wife: Asoriti.a Tway: re Thous* en ! I—The Ticket Na. 20,6214, drawn yesterday a Pt ize of 20,0001., WAS sold in 1 Quarter, 3 Eighth, and 6 Sixteenth ires, at Busies truly fortunate Offices, 4, Corn- Al, and 9, Charing•cross, where 7,378, ansither Prize of 20,0001 1,167, a Prize of 3,0001., and 1,2:i8, a Prize of 1,0001., this Lottery, have been all ScAd. Shared, and Itesistered.—The Lottery finishes this day. " . • .. OLD nAn.,fr SESSIONS, Noy. 1. kfore LoriEtt.csiewtouon, BarenTilomP SOlll..Mr. Asibee ROOKE, th, RE , ORDER, and ;cor ral' ALUMNAE/M. _ _ Willians 4dkiv, a boy of fourteen years of age, was indiZted for stealing a silver watch, the pro perty of Henry Taylor. The Prosecutor deposed, that he lived in Wilson street, Finsbury-square; the parent of the Prisoner lodged in the same house. Oa th- gd of Septem ber, his w itch being out of repair, he left it in his drawer, from which it was ,tolen. In the begin ning of September, the Prisoner eloped from his father, and shortly after he nifs.e4 his watch. Oil the '2.1 of Oliher the boy returned home, and a few days after, in consequence of some information he received. he had him apprehended. Peter Mason, an Officer, deposed. that on the 9th of Ofloher, he took the boy into custody, and when he asked him what be did with the watch ? the boy denied knowing any thing of it, until his mo ther, who was standing by, sai I, she supposed that Was the watch be told his father he found fifteen miles out of town. The Prisoner then confessed, th.rt he had given the watch to his father ; but said, that he found it on the stairs, and not in the country, as he had told his father. As soon as his father cane home, he produced the watch, which he had taken from his son, until he could find the owner. • rhe Prosecutor swore to the watch ; and the Pri- soner being called upon for his defence, said, that when he was taken tsp, the Prosecutor told the Offi cer, that he lett the watch iu a drarer, Kith a five paund Rank Note, ami one pound notes, and he did not think it probahte, that if lie bail a mind to be a thief, he would have taken fne watch in pre terence to the notes. M: . Bunn 1 Rom rsou s•unnt^d up the evidence ; and die Jury, without hesit.tio t, !_assn,] the P►i.oner —Guilty. The Prisoner was a small buy of his age ; and ;minel quite unconcerned_ at the cntivi.ftion, and during the whole trial. .1, Sellime was capitally indiaed for stealing a sil►er vat,-teand two guineas, in a dwelling house, the property of John PrinLland. Anne Irankland deposed, that on the 8d of Oc tober, the Primer tank a lodging far a night in the house in. which she lived. In the morning, when she was gniag away, .he complained of beiag thirsty, and the witness took her into her room, and gave het ionic tea. While they sat together, fte witness was called down stairs, and, by the tim • she returned, the Prisoner had eloped, and had taken her hutband% watch with her. She ins•antly pur sue 1 her, and seized her in' a pawnbroker's a'r•p with th.• watch in her hand. The watch, she said, was worth two guineas at least, as her first husband had given five fur it thirty years Ago. 'Die Prisoner, in her defence, said, that the Pro secutor owed her thirty shillings, and gave her this vt.ttch to paw-, and pay herself pair of the debt. Lind Et.t.cts Ragout:it charged the Jury, desiring them first to consider, whether she tonic the watch ? and if she did, what was the value of it ? as, if the vAlur was under forty shiliags, the capital part of l 'etrelTltrge would fall tot!_ gross id. the Jury returned a verdia —Guilty of stealing to the value of thirty-nine shillings. Asa and Mary II rldssis were inclined. the f or m er for stealing, and the latter for receiving. several ar ticles of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. 'turner. Mrs. Ttirrter dep •scd, that en the 9th of Septem ber, she tink the Primmer Anne into her service, ani, in a few days after, the went a s ty, without her knowle 1:tf• Aber she was gone, she rn:s*ed a pet ticoat, aed several other articics ; and h lying heard where the Primmer lived, she peat All (Aker to Ap ptehend her. . . . The Officer deposed, that in searching the mother of the Prisoners. he found a dupl . .. use of some of the Articles ; and, on applying to the pawnbroker, was informed, that it was the Prisoner Mary, a child of twelve years of age, that pawned then). Lord Et.t.tri Benoit cm was surprised that the mo ther slnsold be allowed to escape, And this child, who was hvr instrument, indifted. His Lordship then read over the evidence, and informed the Jury, that there was no evidence to affea the younger Prisoner. The Jury found Ann Ballwin 041119. She WI% only seventeen years old, and notwithstandifig her early iige, there were other inliaments for like of fences. PAL4Ct COUR', Nov. l. SHORT r. MARTIK. This was an aaion htought by the Plaintiff, Coachorimmet, in Gray's-inn-lane, aga'nst the De fe.idAnt, a Collar-maker, residing at Stratford, in Essex, for an assault and trespass on his person and property.—The damages were laid At 2DOI. On the part of the prosecution it was stated, that the Plaintiff, in company with two other gen tlernen, was returning from West Ham to town, on the t 4 2d of March last, about nine o'clock in the even'ng. in a light chaise, and driving slowly nn the light side of the road ; when they came nearly opposite Bencrofes Alms-houses, Mile End-road, they observe) the Defendant, who was in a heavy cart, driving furiously across the road towards them ; and, immediately alter, the wheel of his cart came its co'ta'l with the shaft of the Plaintiff's chaise, which was Main in two, and the chaise overturned by the shock. The Plaintiff was thrown out, with great violence, on the pavement, and so much hurt, that, for a time, his recovery was doubt ful. The Learned Judge, Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL, summed up the evidence with his usual ability. The Jury retired tor an hoar, when they returned a vertliet tor the plaintiff—damages 201. with costs. A few nights since, the dwelling-house of WIL LIAM CALLOW, Esq. in Broad-street Buildings. was broken open, awl a •ariety of articles of silv.•r plate stolen, consisting of twenty-two tabie-spoons, twelve desert-spoons. a soup-ladle, and vatious other articles of value. His counting-house in Ba ker's-buildings, Old Bethlem. WA% Molten open at the same time, and various articlei of value stolen. The robbers were disappointed, as there was w, casts there. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 1. Blurt WILLIAM MAINVI. i.a , rigq. sad a mom-rota B,,ach of . 7astires Jf the Pace for that rassaty. PERJURY. Witiant Meier, a vet': genteel-looking ' , rum 'man, was indided for wilful" an I corrupt peckers. at the Sittings at Nrsi Prior, at Westmiosrer, steer last Term, before Lord EL Its /1,;110u0a, in a cerr..ria cause, Watts e. Costello. Mr. Patentee stated. that the Prosecutor, Mr. Watts, had been a most respettable chemist, in the Strand, for several yea:s pas:, and having a large family, he bound one of his son; a„.ipren lc , - to Mr. Costello, a music-master, residing in vVestminiter road. The Defendant at the Bar was a:so appren tice at the satne time. Frequent coon-laints were . made by Toning Watts and the Ddfendant. of the harsh treatment they had received from Castello anh his wife. The Defendant ward upon Mr. Watts, to inform him o: the usage 'us son receic,ti ; but, in hopes of ame•idment he let the matter rest for some time. The ti:Jy, however, from the harsh treatment he had received, was. at last, obliged to he brought home, in such a state, that if his death had soon after f;,!lowed, it would h.ye become a subjea of mast serious investig At. Wore found it necessary to inquire mare minutely into the tags, and the young man at the Bar, in the premew e of the Prosecutor and another pe-sirs,,r .ve suhh an account as induced the Prosecutor to bring an aft; on in the Court of King's-3-nch, against r'osielln, tor an assault upon his .on, when he recov••red &mines to the amount.of 1101. without ciallifig the mews' De fend .tut as a witness. Mr. rostena's C.:tm‘el bid f:mhel his address to the Jury, en-cod:.l to call witness:s ; when, to the astonish!! rt of Mr. Ease: es:, who was Ci.unsel for the Plaintiff, and ievei.ll other persons concerned, the young man at th. bar, was pr a; a wives!' roe the D-feniti ant, and denied, upon oath, •what he had Is. :ore affirmed. A pa;,rr was clewn to him, wherein his tormcr account had been fairly el ai.si dis tinCtly yr Ai t • him ; and, when asked to the via, he dewed the whole of it. in pn'itrve lei mt. Mr. Watts therefore was called upon to ander this per jury, for which the Defendant was then pat upon his trial. All the formalities of our Lows •NI • served. were made for the most admirable pis 7 . ; and an itidiCtrnmt for perjury should he sta. • r very considerable circurnspecTon. p:'e diarneiit might have def efts. which, in p.' law. must pot an end to enquiry; but if the -nil: '• meat were eorred, then it would be I" I 'se !u7 consider, hether the Defendant bad committed this oSence, knowin..o ar.i if arCez. ample of this nature would he highly benelicial ua the public at large. klessrs. Cos, r and Cue woo!). for the Defendant, objent•il to the indiamenr, ir. point of form, and La point rat substance, inasmuch as the assignments of perjury, in the principal averments, were ant mate rial; the averment being, that he denied the con tents of a certain written paper, tipeti ai, oath. which he had before assented to, in a verbal assertion, nor upon oath. After a long argiment hevcrien the Cotiosel oil both si-lcs. the Court decided, that the ptineitsll averment was not via:tent to the assignment of perjurls, and die Defendant was accordingly ac quitted. EMIGRATING ARTISAN.; J o h n Basso was indizted for a misdemeanour, for that he, being an Artisao, did promise, enatraet, and prepare to leave this kingdom. and bring ;long with him the art and mystery of his tra.le and call ing, contrary to the Aft of Parliament. &c. Mr. Guasey, for the Proseca ion, st red. that it wa: not carried on with any •:ew to injure ,he De fendant; tint a, an example to *idler Art•SalS, to deter th.ma from the lake, and to prevent the conamarlicai.t.n of these arts, in which we excel other alai .05, SO as to enable them to equal. or pemaps us. 'fhe Defendant in this indifLuent was a ma. chine maker, and one of the m ru i igen;ous arti sans in Enisland ; it was we, by any meant:. wieaet to wtach any thing of criminality to him, taut to secure his remaining in this kir. ; Linos, that r L i. pro secution was instituted. By the 5.h t Georg: Ist it wai enaatsl, that any persons attempting, or en deavouring to seduce any artisans or workmen in the •anotss branches of wood, iron, steel, Bcc. should be liable tn, and proses ited under heal,* pe nalties ; and, it was further enafted, that any artisan or tradesman who should promise, contra& or pre pare to leave the kingilom, should be liable to heavy pea laes. This intli&ment, however, was not against the person seducing the artist. but against the artst himself, and all croft was reqnired, was his givi ,g security not to leave the kingdom. Mr. Ast.sv, for the D fendait, contended, that this could qnly apply to persons who did not return home within the six months proclamation provided fur in the statute of George 2.1. Ile an had been repealed by a subsequent one. encreanng the penal ties, and, therefore, he con idered the Court not to have any jurisdiftion in the present case. This objefhon was ove.-ruted, and evidence was called. Mr. Cook, an eminent iron -founder, stated, tl.at he knew the Defendant, who WAS a machineati ikrr, and, in his opinion, the first aitisan in this, or any other coJntry ; lie could take a piece of iron in the rough, work it up, turn it, m ike the lea'h for tutu it, and all the necessary tools to servile with ; he thought him one of the most ing thous men in EnAland, and perfealv master of all the nsecharieal arts. lie was proceeding t 3 state the examination of the Defendant before the Magistrates, when• Mr. ALLEY objeteJ to it, as the examinations were taken down in writing, and shi•uld be produced Sir Richard Ford was examined as to the fare of the examination., who stated, that finding it it :- cd.s4ry to have a communisation with Lori M it grave on the su'itel, he rook the depositions with him to his L•misnip's Office, where he kit them with his Sect eta: y, and, after minute search, was not since able to find theft. Mr. Cooke then roamed, he said, when they went before the Magistrates, the Defendant admitted Ise was preparing to go to Russia, and had all his things packed up ; he had received a letter from a frivol At kloscow, inviting him to go, fit the purose of manu!adturing Agricultural Machinery. l ie was the principal iiistigator of this prosecution, not t. hamper ur distress the Idefesidant, but to 'lacy,