The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-25 00:00:00

OLD E. !(LEY. • EIGHTH DAY—TB I!'", , t WAY, surT• 524. • Hannah Taylor alias 'Conoltg, etas indiaad. for tottt .flii , „ ; rt - cit money, knowing it to ';ee It :7;)pe,aect n.irt in this pre , ,iously oc-bein , A a :,'niasher, or Hi. of base rnoney,, aria that Ro-,2ers, ohe oi the Police et sof bliadwell, (..otijonction wrt i Richardson, doterr);ne,d to lay a trap het. thisyurpose; on_the Mil of Splitember last, Ro -ge,r., iiiarked"three - halt-crown, find a sixpc- , gave thorn to Iticharckon,, who went to the Prisoner's shop; and having g,tan. d her confidence, ree , from her 16 iiieees, Which the the three half crowns and the sixpence. In order to seal the barglin, Ilicharck , al sai4he would treat her wlth`ti glass of gip, and pi tending to go out to or tier it, he gave a 'tign to Rogers, who immediately entered' .the house, . laid hold of the, Prisoner, alnl hey band the nitiney•he hacl marked. A coliVeriati6»' then took place bet ween Richardson and .the Prisoner, in the course of which the Prisoner said; Villain, you have :taken me in," and, in f,a, confessed that she had given him the 'base mo ney,4.,, • . The:money Was proved to, be counterfeit by the idence cl Mr. Powell, belonging •tq the Mint. :.The 'Prisoner, who was 69 years of age, said in her;defence, that .ilichardson had been convi6ed.of perjory at the Maidstone Quarter 5e95611S j but as she could not produce the record of his Conviction, this plea went for nothing. She then impiored the mercy of the Court, on 'account of her age and in fifrnities. .;Ate Recott MFß observed, that from the vast gains made by the titterers of base money, the temptations to engage in the nefaribus wen) very g►eat ; and the trap made use of on the present occasion wits so far us'etui, as it' tended to destroy confidence, among those wno, thus preyed on the community. There, could i►ot be a doubt *that the present was an Old offender. • The Jury.irnmediately found her Guilty. . „ 77toma's Herring, a box only ten years old, was fbund guilty of stealing a silver watch, the property 'of Mar). Lawrence ; but" as the tender age- of the Fri uner seemed to call for instruction and employ ment, rather :than punishment, the JlP.coanna di rected' that inquiry sheuld_be.made whoher ,there was room for him in the Philanthropic Asylum.' John I : Vinlin was indi&ed for.embezzlingthe sum of is-7th the popery of his master,LVtu. Palliser. Air...4l;LE Y COIMSeI for the prmiecution, ob served,' that howevertritling the snot charged in the indiOnient might* appear, yet it was probably only. one of it ;lerie. of others, and• the Prosecutor had selected this, as it was one which - , - he could bring home to the Prisoner. It 'appeored that the sutler was employed by the: l'ili4.cut or, WM. Pritti set, a Coal-dealer. to retail coalg tot (inn, by haWk ing them about the streets, and that be was to re ceive three halfpence tor _every bushel of coats that be sold,. and I n -. tiaccoont for the mot with' hit etu ployer. On the e2d cif 'An g ust last the Prisoner Sold a bltstki of cOals to a Mrs. Tough, for which he received I 5..7d. hut in. ;,ecounting to Palliser; he' Aaid i that he itAti 'not:received tho,hmhey. hrotu the ethintekifniination rt appeared that in the .Course the retail every Q 1 bushels were made to turn ont 24. . . • The' PEPoittialt• t honght that in this easet here was a kind'of part twrship,•and that it did 'hot CCM - Ye tinder tho Sainte for preventing ':servants, from embezzling their masters'..pioperty. Prisoner %vas acquitted, andirrimedia!ely tried orVatiothet Charge; that of taking. hi's master's i.ro perty Without his consent.` . It watt proved that the Prisoner had iiroke oth he lock of Palliser's coal-sl e d, stridlitled his cart with. teals without obtaining bis consent. Ile was at that time in the eh-Tic/men, of Palliser, who acknowledged, dim. if the Prisoner had asked for the •key, he should have given it hint. The.4cottnEtt thought that the Prisoner had run very dole ; yet the present charge, under all the cir emnstanees, did. not:Amount to felony:--r.Not Thomas Henry Bell, in appearance a dashing young felloW, was indiaild for stealing a portman teau of the-value of 31. and a box bf the value of 11. ' Harrington, trunkrnaker, in Leicester square, said, that on the Obtli August the Prison er citine to,his shop, and purchased the art i c l es men Coned in the indictment, which; lie said, was for.a Captain Crofton, - Of the navy. • He ordered them to be sent to Lady Crofton's, 'Cadogan-place. Wm. Read, a lad in the employment of Mr. Kar ringioli, said,, that he toA•tiie trunks, as cireOed, /, the next Morning, about ten o'clock ;.the , however, was not there, and not , suspe6ting a n y • thing, heleft. them at Lady Crofton'S. The. Pri soner called again at the shop, in the forenoon, and desired the wttnesztto‘call Ira; the moneyabont two o'clock. He 'did so, and was .told that the Prisoner had taken away Hotly the trunks. J. quilt, n servant to, Lady Crofton, said, that the • Prisoner called there, and representing hirniell as Capt. erelion's . Steward, desired him to receive; two - trunks for the Captain, whiCh he should after Wards call for. Lady Croften is aunt to Capt. Craton, who, when in town, geuerally lodges at the Glou cester Hetel, bnt now, commands one of the Ships in the Baltic Fleet. The witness,, not su.speeting .any thing, readily took in the boxes-; 'and the Pri soner calling about one o'clock, .with -another gen young,man, carried off both the trunks. , The Prisoner,. in his defence, said Ve had often sailed with Capt. Crofton, and had done him little services in the capacity of a StewAtyd .1010,Aring neat he was in want of trUnks„he.had:f)nrchaSed these tot him,' and h9tl..eini thein ;o Sho. , rtmisSi, Where th 4 had beeniece i iv.ett o'n.boardthe,Gitiptain'-'s and fie followed;ot . lf after, but tin. Ship bad saikd . berore • The 4ccollptit observed, that this was a case o f considerable nicety. The articles were evid en tly 4 obtained -1 , fraudulent rate uN ), but it was a nice litiw far the, taking tin_rn from the,youse of Lady Creilon Was a .felony, and :t , was.ci'R cult to *ay whether the fraud at length ran into if felony.-=- . • • The business of the Sessions being, finished, the upon James Bullock, a bankrupt, for ed;bezz!iiig , his • property ; Mary , Duffy and Robert. Smith, 'on their third Conviction, as common. , utterers Alas* money ; George Hart, for highway robbery.; john: Greed, Cattdirine Forester. Elizabeth 'Uhl, and. John Cotter, flit pri%ately Stealing •in dwelling , houses ; Alex. Monroe, for , firing a loaded pistol at, arid desperately wounding, Miss Wyatt Dobson. 'Elizabeth Dudley s a palsied old woman, of 70,T0r ut ering a forged banl,note, to be transported fort 4 years.. • Eighteen were sentenced to. transportation .for seven: years ; eight to one yeaes imptiionment; twenty-five to six months.confinement in the liouse of Correetioe ; and six to be whipped. When ,Tones Bullock was called on, in the usual way, by the Clerk of the Arraigns,. to say, why ten . tetice of death, and execution thtreon, - should not he passed . on him,' he repeated his, obje:dions made on a former , day, that he was not guilty, of any inten tional fraud or wrong; and that he had been tried and convided upon illegal and unconstitutionl evi dence. And, again,, after the awful' sentence of the law bad' been passed, he addressed the Court with firmness, expressed his approbation of the lin wessive speech from the RECORDER, which preceded the announcement of his fate ; but, again, professed his consciousness of- defrauding no man ; and the high consolation he felt, under his awful situation, that no sense of wrong to others interrupted. him in making his peace with God. He then 'bowed re spet9 fully, and retired from the bar, apparently borne down by the horrors of his situation. He is a man about 40 years . of age, of middle stature, of gentlemanly appearance and address. . , • The Court then adjourned to the 26th Od6bar. 7E. ....- i. This occ'e• tat - of : woe Nt:i , oLl-yi)?.: "side on an es:ate:in the Etsivsrastical- Sratec, iywtv.rifiug-; ,tranqul. retreat, with ji2esociely of a !c!Wl:.,W*;t4, se tine few friends', to tbe agitated lift"! misery that uncornpasAeg liTs iniperiul illers:•l . Mafater of a fortune, fibtiveßyo ling, lae jugs .announced -himself anotler'MNpic'fs,..., and is hailed in Italy iptron uf siltttiosc Ni.llo etlince any t - arents the'sdiences.(;l- 1 . 416 arts. His valuable gallery of pi&ures and statues, as well-,us his selea'and,cuilpuLlLbrmr,„, 4s-jtot only daily open fir thefree admittance of .artists and twit • ,- ..of letters, brit a table is'richly sprepd, where'all"dr them, who are itfclineti, maybe-grattlitbufilrenter: , . tatted. All men er,-it,are,lksidts, r rlcc~cu,t d l sideJ C ,by presents, while those whose abilitie.; dosot corn:4 ; ,spond . with their 'or inclination, 'nee;idViSed:.td" . ; .choose another situation n life, and . , if poor, a sunk of- money., as • a loan, .alu;ays. adcdmgtafit 3 1 tfie vice. :Father of three pthtty enilcireui educas. 4‘. lion occup:cs a great part of his time.; • anyecupatiori in Which he is assisted by a wife, to Whom,loie Ante: united him. - Site seeniS more dear to him for bliving , been the cause. of . h is disagreement with NKrOLEON; adisagreenient that transformed job ' sopher a map who otherwise , would have allg111C1)t*, .ed the number o f retidied stipstart Kings, 110 W debasing and. disgracing Monarchy ou the edit t Fpg this.stcritice, if any,-".Modat<ne;l rici,l4l hays, by, loyeliness, amply rewarded reportedr thaafter the' - , his _lately been peaceferTilsit, .Sent a con o..ret ti int OfliVer; fo'Lbciml, intorming - .. him. of, throne of N.Vestpha=„ ha, slid o4ripg him itteuni l ed thrones of Spain Parttivlf, -- uptsb ceitdition ,...'ot of JERGbIt; and' diSearcling. the: 71-- thother,et: dren." Good Go 4 I" Lucpa.N, NAB. . POLEON hates then for ever all those i%itc;:ii . he oiled hated. My wife has' Aveibtfended him; an'zl thougli' not of an illustritius parentage, .tier tanii4.lo ata - least as good as our. 0wn,.. : and, her .siyul is, ,of a mould superior to.that of any modernt;er- 1 .. many can produce. Besides, My only ambition is td make- all , theise within thf, walls.pontfOttable; it l see the - in contented, - I - shill live and die ly,rtified the; greate4. - exte.nt of my...wishes:. I enjoy ,-more • than I can expres, flip innocent .careoc:,:tot,,ipy-fa 4 _,.. : ,-, nt . lty , While Ille tk.-restcd critign:g tildeVas'edentliN; tiers .would;-perhapq, milk o m'e..di - ignsteiA li,ontfthif liuman•species. elf I liavelpay, reign it, is only in the . beilrtc of ail tittosp,;,..4( .aokl me'; 1.. Mean in - the bosouisbf cud citil4, dren." • • ' - • • this tbpiySIQUI;ELLON/ hoe;rey turned • . ,.4 . ) knf/e44. of going to to, Ont ;. t4' Pope intO'reqmsttion fOr atu of our liother tuctins% --' • - . Madame LUCIEN Was - Ityoung, nth, I.Elditilliciganili widow of a contractor .at Pa \ b* , ll;: t lp ref ! huiband began to.pay his addresses to her,...110 fried' to seduee her, but .finding lier as virfitotiS•as ' accomPlisheCitt; handed , her tes - : . tito aria htut never repented of an aa that Fparatcd.:him.(rptil l itiff.., , ,.7. o•A,tt family, and melt deprived-hitt - 1 ; 4.a. Reis now in his '37th, and site in hervstll,yea, his ptesent:.Coridne.t:' , LtieEEN tot4igh it,' re:l , pair, as much as - . In.llis power, viclotiti ar, criminal, p.ropepsitin t s, and,. deedg, apd, betal of itis Tontine, lie 'etickavotirl to make the world~ forgive, if not tinsel,' ifilfet;y -low • pure source... • , , SHIP IV.EWS . . NULL, SEPTEKII44 224 Arrived—the Potnonier,. Übe; 'Gale; from Se feier4aurgh.; Dixon,. Snowden, tiom Riga; Zealous,Dear. Irian, from Lpridon ; Thomas,. --, train Newcastle ; and Elizabeth and Mary, —, from Dunbar. , . . ' .. . , e4AVESeND, SIP CICAIIIER 23.. , , Passed , by— the . jarkes, taw sop; from Archangel ; and Hendricli Cliti.giana, Gille s , trz.,:n hlemel. - . 81RTIIS. On Tuesday the 2jd • inst. in' A Ilsop's-boildings, York: place, the Lady of the Rev. R. T wiss. of a Daughter.• On Friday lasr, at Hol+ins, near sV liitehaven, the Lady of joseph Hell, Esq.' of a "Son. On the Bth inst.- at tleanies-House, Ross-shire, :the Lady of Charles Carter Yetley, Esq. °fa Son. On the soth inst. at Ahi wick, Nortittlirtherlandi Mrs. Aylward, wile.of , John Aylward, Lsq. of Badyna.. gotv, Ireland, of a Daughter. . • . , • . . MARRIED. On the lith tilt, itt St. Christopher's. the , Right Lord. CrAnstouti, to. Miss Macuamitia, eldest' daughter pf John ria - caxulara,. Esq. at ..the Retreat, a. country residence , of the lattcr:: • • • Tipperary, Captain Ge.yp, of the 6 . 3 q Popt. !o tsli*s Sulteir, daughter of itiehard Sadlesr,. Esq. ()I peYe st rary. . • erday, at Orpington Kent, "Mr. J. Weddell, , ; Gray's-inn.sguare, to Cm:inv., elde'st daughter of b ytt : tre Sansuel fu)ster, Esq. of Charlotte-strect, *g amy- DIkD. ~• 01 1.3turPylast, at White -R ouse . near, Newcastle-upon- Type; ilielesolenee of ids spn, 'Cooper.Abbs, ; •kscl• . The same day, at" the hose of Ids ( lames E6,4.k in :..alisbury," E. Hinxinan, Esq. of ' lla gsei xrtAldt rri,7n.at`that City. . early in the itiorping of Sunday last ; atter a bang pod pair,- .ful illll6l, Mrs. ReW, of The Same day, at his hottse in Wootton-Bassett, Will 6/. ,ont of. His Majesty's justices fur the . County, and an Alden:rap and justice ter rho Borough oi ‘VoOttori-,b34sett. On Monday' 'fur, the Lady 'of William' Barker Pepper„ Esq.. of Hillingdon Heath, The same d.ry, at Oin 'Windsor Lodge, thelofitit d4.4oltvzt . of loieph Est At. • Esq. On Tucitl,y last. it Shornhook, near Bedford; Dr. Wis Liam M. Fraser, M. D. late of Lower GroSvenor-streolp, London. Tice saint day, at Peckh4n, - the infant daughter of Mr. P.*Dtiver, jun. Lately, Mt. Ilayley. Hatter, of martoorough, on his re tom from the Isle of wiz-zre. lie had born for the of his health, died in the coa:11, about tour Oile3,l“4ltr Newbury. • - Lately,. Mrs. Mary Allock, of Aby, near Louth, aged too }ears and six inentlis.• PRICE OF YASTX. 7 STOCKS . . ' • ' ADAY. 1 habit Stock t t 74 , I ildia laiul4" s)ar, 1$ di/- ,i, Lupecitivr itilio., par , Is, .-.A. Ontnium, pia - 4 ..3 per Cgot. Deforc4l, , I .' • litspoi.ll 3 pig- C o n t: 6a ' I Ditto ,\iitr:7 11. l iitio C 4,11. tOr atl, 0 , 3. DZii ' Bank St9ck„ shut Wavy pet C.exit.,o4l spur Cent: i 797, 'shut Mat 5 per Ccot, shut 4 . l'ek t..ent. shut 3 per Cunt. Rod. shut 3 per CenL Con. bx: ttin!t Ann. shut Ditto Short A nr,. shut'. HICitAVATLK AT LON1)oN ith)GE,lt, '7l Kt) W. .. ) .41:vr 9 Nothing, 34.0i41. alter 8, iNtttrw.un, 1 " I.*UNDON Priutevt b, RICHARD 1-1 4R i t is, of No. 4, Marclett.court, Row-otreet ; arid publia*PY .. , I,l.l..cAlki.l.RMlGlg.§,e/44Pr3, of South Molton-street, Crusvnuor-squ4a..; At the SUN`OFFICu No. 1 i,s2,btrand; where Ariverit4emurecs, Urde for the PaPer, 1 merit for the Attilui, Seo. (post:paid), mast i).;„ adijr;:w.:(l. POLICE'. GuttnuALL.!-- 7 Perfea, the higgler,.‘,T(ho hati been. in, custody since last Bartholome w F a i r ,O n suspicion of being a general receiver :of stolengOods from a . gang• of juvenile pickpO c k e t s ,, w hO h ave „ f or s om e time, been iti the habit Of visiting the,difierent fairs in the vicinity of the Metropolis, where Perfed also attended its,a seller of sausages, : .was again brought, up.to,day ;as alfgAlgi Stedwick; the captain of the gang. • . . In consequence of information received by the Officers ti•otu One of the.boys of the name of Gee, of a pockeb,handkerchief%haVing been taken by Sled- . wick out of the Pocket of a person who tept.a swing in Bartholemew Fair, v.vhieh the boy beli3Oetl to be, one of . the handkei - chiefs tbund jn"Perfett's posses. sion, the Officers had contrivecrto trace out the per, son alluded to. He attended this day, but declared that the :handkerchief taken' from him was nut among those now shown him/. • ; He' was othOtteil.by the Nlagistratb . not to regbrd thi's . its- a matter of• intrilfereilc6, beciiuse the article which he Memelf had lost' Was oflittleTharno .Tlie Vublic good required that an "bffe"auat° check should be given to such nefarious praakiee f i„and that the perveriors, of youtli should be 'exfidsed served punishment. " • •' • • - ••• ' • The witness, however, l declared that be was itetuated by no motive of personal conveniency;titit that, in 'fat, the fianiikerchief.lic had•lest was not among the !Mother now The,;Srtting Alden - ban (Hutvraii) then turning to the Pdtonef,Pertedt, exhorted him- to'quit the pro fession it appeared he had fur stimer.-iithe .beini 101 7 lowing. •l hough no dire& eViderice of his guilt had been broughrbefore the Illagistrate; to - inducchiM to commit the Prisoner ter tri a l, s o st r ong Was the suspicion against him that he . thonght ithis dUty to warn the Prisoner, if.he did not alter * his course of , life, that he . must come to an untimely end. No new evideneephowever, had 'been adduced to,. war rant hini in ordering the Prisoner , to be s ionggr tained in custody. He Should, therefore, be now discharged. • • • Pc.briei4 c(infessed that be bad on this last occasion' received articles from the boys,. fbr which he ex pressed. his sorrow, and his determination never again to be concerned in- such . praEticels. He was then discharged: . .The. Captain, Ned Stedwick, having beefy de , serter from the Navy, was ordered to be carried hack to. that service. He alledged it did not agree with him. The Magistrate told him it was an honourable and a meritorious service, which would, in time, estrange him from his present dishonest pursuits, and where Conld be enabled to atone to his Country for his past errors. • The boy, Gray, the, informant, whoie Taster now refuSed'to take bitmback into his proployffent and the other boy, Gee,- were ordered to . be carried to the Royal Marine Society. Thus, the whole gang has been disposed of in such a manner as to give the public reason to hope 'that they may all yet become usetill members ofsuciety. Quip:ta-saumtc--,-Inforination_havirtg 'beetvgiven at this Office, that in despite'of all the.:exertions of the Officers to suppress the nelariouS practices of some of the bakers in the district in vending brad `meg. shamefully adulterated i quality, and deficient in' quatitity, the Officers.. went out .to Chelsea and Knightsbridge ;Yesterday morning; and found in three shops near 100 loaves, large and srnall, deficient in the legal weight near 200bunCes: One of the bakers, wholiad made a 'second appearance, was' fined es. .hl. per ounce for 31 ounces; another. for pentiy and two-penny loaves, rshort from one aid a half. Ounce to two ounces each, ts.,oti: per ounce van& the third, :is less .critninal, 1 s.'per Ounce : , "! HATTON-GARDEN.--Yestertlay.folin . knight; who has 'already undergone several eXitininationS on sinipi don of being concerned , with' 'other person's" in rob- . Liti,cr the Edihiburgh and Ytirk Mail, in theinonth of March last, of a parcel, containing bills and notes to a considerable atiiotaiit, was' brought up for re examination, ,when - several - witnesses,, in' addition 'to those who have given 'evidence reiipeaing the rob -144 and. the passing Of some - of =thi _bills stolen, were 'examined, . Mr. At nnEw.s ;Wended as counsel. for the Pa'- soin,r, who appeared to be in a weal; state if hca . was brought into th 4 Office in a chair, wit ti avlach latled for three hours,andupwards: It will i e recollected,, that J. Mat:keel!, supposed ItO be:comeeted i with the Prisoner, and taken - into J ciasiedy on stispieibo of the rtibb_ay, wiMrie.d at - the ...Statfyrd A , -sizes f I.l .. l:el : acquitted. The evi, ence hroughtforward this-day . Was to the. following die& : - . •• 4 Mr. Hardynetn. was asked some questions by Mr.,TUILTObj 4 : the presiding,Magigirate,' as, to ,the • knowledge which he had.•of the Prisoner having , gene by, several paints, and of. ,his 'hand-writing. The WitnesS merely _stated, that' he' had -been...nc quainted with him formerly, and that he had - never 'seen him write. Mary Bucks, cUambermaid At the White—Hart Inn, Uttoxerer, in- Staffordshire, remembered persons 'coming to her master's house in: the even ing 'Of the 't7th ;of March "in a post chaise, , one- ofl these persons she since knew to be . Maekoull,'hnt' could not positively identify the Prisoner, as being his companion, - , • Mr, Richard Chaniberlain, the- master of the inn, deposed to the-same effeet . ; and.further,that he had some conversation 'with' the 'poSt,boy,who drOve them ; who told him, that he lad,cenle a'roundr , about : way from Burton-upen-Trent. The_ appear ance of these two petions, and the circumstances 'of pot coming the regular Arack, to which was added, one of them exhibiting a 'red morocett pocket-book similar to one now produced and foilndupon the prisoner) full of Bank notes and created a suspicion in his mind, that they were either gamblers or swindlers; or something else. Therasked ques tions about the roads, and whether they were ninch "freqUented, Ordered supper, remaioed all night, and. departed in the morning for Stone.. Mr. Ciiiiuber , lain'hed the most conversation with the man whom lie knew to be Mackoulli hilt could not swear to ' the Prisoner. Mr. Kensington:, Banker, in • Lembard-street„, stated, that. the bill for tk)1; drawn uporitthe House ip,which he is ?antler, and which is one of tho'se contained, in the parcel stelenent of . the INI:111, he received from,a, Mr. Hawkins, Clef* to Vere .and Co. Bankers. .• • Mr. Robert Ceoper, clerk ~to'.Messrs. Meek and , Co. Bankers, at Burton-on4rent, proved,. that he discounted the biltnow produced for. a ,person whom he did not know, but who gave his address G. Sut , i The Witness stated that he had. been:to ; the. prison in• order to enter into conversation with the Prisoner, to discover whether he was. -that. person, tint the' Prisoner would not enter into.conversation„ and upon a signal being given by.a woman wile. was present, remained mute, and zedeavoured to . disguise hiS -appearance, by crouching down and at - - feeling to be•very ill. The Witness asked tt', 4 wow Irvin what his complaint was,. and she replied, ".a, pain his stomach." - • 'The woman; whOse_narne:is CoCkerell,•, and:who' Was said' tobe - in - the outer Offite, was Sent for by the Magistrate; but she had lefrthe Ottice, . „ . • • •• The next 'Witness examined ives aMrs. Gittenby, residing in Oxierti r street. She . deposed, that e ISlr. Perry, tt draper, .whout she knew, came to her house. to engage lodgiogs for" a person and his Wi:k+, of the nettle of Flupe, whom lie said had in the country.:. having no, k;ther ,roost unoccupied but a hack,. ga,rret, she let hitn,that 10r, their Acconnnor „dation, anct. he, promised , to be answerable for the •rent. This was on- the itith of September The PCIS4Ier,. aced a young woman, w4nse name is Cockerel', tune and slept there that night. She 'understood their *pies to be Hope, and sO -called them, but has - since fotind out they were.pot mar tied. The Prisoner after that slept but very.sadona at her, house, .but Mary Cockerell remains to this .day.' • She was pregnant, aettlaid in some time .in the month of February. The Prisoner did not sleep there more, than twenty times in the whole, and Matt' Cockerell was much distressed for want' of money. and necessaries., During the time . the Pri .soner. was absent, she. understood it was for fear of being arrested. He. was absent in March and April, and then shortly after sent nletter addressed to the Witness, inclosing two one-pound notes, whieli .desired might= be given 'to Mary. This - letter, was signed ",J. Knight.". She, since learnt that he lived in Macclesfield-st'reet. ' , The Clerk of Messrs: Wyldeond Co. Bankers. at Sonthwell,•in Nottinghatuihire, stated, that he made up a parcel on, the tith March, centaining,Bi4s and Notes (of . which the Bill now produced for Laml,. was one); and addressed them to Messrs..Kensing, ton, Styun„ and ',Co. Bankers, No., .20, Lombard - street. ,'Phis parcel. he .tookte the •Popi-affice; and entrusted it to the care of the . Postrnaster,'s daughter, desiring it might be dent to Newark, to be forwarded•to London by the York and Ediobarg4 Mail, • This was the substance of the evidence. against the Prisoner, who *as rematded for further exanii nation, when it is expedted some additional evidence will be brought forward. • The Magistrate; however, in answer to a ques tion from the Prisoner's counsel, saidoliat he con sidered himself justified, on the evidence already before him, in committing, the Prisoner fos. The Prisoner was then carried back in the chair 'to prison. 4 A :young Gentlanan, who a but a few months since came to a splendid fortune, arrived in town on Monday last from Lancashire, 9 n some temp orar y business, and did a certain distinguished black-leg the honouk of "'talinig a halid - of cards, by Which he became minus ,ti,oool. St. James's -street, it is al mostneedless to Say, was' the spot in which' the pigeon was plucked. A few days since as a man ,named LOC . K, belong ing to Ringrner, Sussei, was maiting his accustomed tour r - otund the neighbourhoo(l,• on a jack•ass„ he alighted, at a public-house, and thcre remained ittl.oxicativit conipelled'hitu to retire and retnoupt his oQ,ll4tly j. but Ve.had 'not rode far before the,in 'dignatit as if sensible_ofhiS rider's .condition, and .in revenge for the many stripes and hardships, he had endueed, cut a few capers, that soon laid his • ha:bulged nla,ter pro l trate On the wad, and in that sit naitinn [attacked him so tiel*eiy with his teeth, (lot 11I , ; bpdy was. blioeki tigly laetrawd bet Ore he could be reietted . by pen,ui IS ‘‘lio, tautq his astistance: