The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-22 00:00:00

' - • 4 • • V. 4. Tri,e,„al 14E. • : - Covent.Cliolin; THE Tragedy of Ronia and juliet,, was last night Yeprese'llteti at this 'Theatre-. JoHN.: s-roN was ..the hero of.the. , Piece; His manlier. of performing this, eharaqer. is -not. unknown to the Pithlic; but ii .i rather differed fiom his usual mode, -in • bearing too great a resemblance to - the Ballet stile pf the okt-4J-rouse in point cif demeanour. Mr, jottllSTox certainly. ;did not. shew . a Want' of netedsary emotion - , bat his emotions were too wild: annidiseriminate. If we. were to form our idea of the charatter of *Riniteo from', the tierforMince of: last ni ht, we 'should. certainly wonder, at the 'me-. morable contention between. GARR IC K. an!:i. BAilt -2 rlll that the part could ever have been .e.aised into - so much importance. IVI-iss,,NIVRitAY represented Juliet m' a manner' that interested the feelings, - but not with that cora:- reftness which, from the good sense ,and unaffect e d sensibility generally observable in her acting, were:inducedto expert. LE W is displayed his usual animation in Mercutio.- .;The venerable HULL gave Friar Lasvreitce with his , ;ustomary judgment and feeling. 7The Pla - y , wanted no advantage of scenic decora tion, and the dresies were in general much more splendid than heretofdre. ' Though the Hooe was lot full, yet: as the . Play is so hackneyed, it was bore attractive than was to be expelled. MR. COOKE. E Newcastle Piper, which we rec eived yesterday morning; contains_ the following article. relative to CooKf, imd - his Advertismentin consequence Of his being taken-suddenly ill last Monday evening on'theStage in the attempt to recite collines Ode Oh the'Pasions On Monday evening, as announced in our last, Mr. COOKE appeared at the Thrfatre Royal here in ille — c - ha:raEter' of Stukely in The Gamester, for his owri IlEtiCii.t.o to a numerous. .and respe&able Au dience. The usual applause accompanied his per, forrnance of the part : but t in the attempt to recite Collins's Ode, he was suddenly taken ill, and left the B ray. Atter some explanations between the" Ma- . Tager and the audience, the intended Farce of Love a la-m o d e was changed for The Pillage 41.v . yer.- 1 1r. C(*)o,..we understand, still continues inclis pOsed. He :was advertised in the London News papers as the' representative of Ritbatd, at Covent- Gaiden, thesaur evening:" THEATRE ROYAL. To the Ladie,i; and Gentknish of Newcastle and its Environs. Mr. C.COKE ;eels infinite regrt that the accidental recur rence.Of w, bleeding from hi lireast. (which attacked him at Glasgow) should Italie prevented him' from fulfilling the w iltilelauf• his duty on Monday;•'but more particularly so, NVhen• •he retett Anal it prevented him tram petsonally t hanking Ahem kir 'their kindness, and support ; which, both now and on f o riiier,occa.sions,.. have left 7- ch an impression " his' Mind, that neither time, nor circumstances can ever. • .141 Cy -Streit, 4 3 ett • I s* • . .., • The P, - rwickshire Yeomanry, comnaandeA by, ivi.ijor'BucHAN, - .with three other Corps of Volumr, leer. Cavalry, are .to assemble at. Berwick next, nu)in-h, for a for the purpose-of military confirmation arrived from, Egypt, -of the c ' eal l' of Captain'FiEnrß fox, of the Coldstream --c "•' l ras - Celdet:"son of Sir' Jolts FRBDEitICK Bart.} (lf the wounds he received on the landing of the British Troops at Aboukir Bay, on the Bth of March la s t • ' 4, 2 e enaa is to be brought forward at Drury_ ~ Lane Thi Ilieatre this Season, in order to introduce 4vi rsi - BlLLlNc•rorr in Clara : StYETT will be a gdod•Doiz I:•rome,. and KELLY'S animation *ill take from the part 'of Ferdiaami its usual insipidity from the time of Lecito inchisive--But what will .11 .'e done for a ca, aing Little Isaac ? A Young Lady of the : nacre of ,VV,ALctip has been I.ll Ying this Summer in the North, under the tuition COOKE. It is certainly not very favourable to i s judgment that his Elevie should have been most Markedly h disapproved of in. almost every P l . ae e in whi c h s h e apP rin e rt" eared. . ealth a c s .i€ 1 L A ND is not sufficiently recov ere d to r e- Prist at Drury-Lane Theatre. As soon as n • • Is restored, the Nflanagers j of course, will l4t- Ver } glad : to receive her. A , re;.ll enga; Is not, we understand, one upon a mu. ernen t to Bath, 'but merely on a visit to het- mother. Provincial Paper, giving an account of the lath affai r at St. Martin's, after observing that the s;iam Pa rson h ad - been officiating for a whole Month, atlds, that the issue which has ~.cprzieg from these 7karritrges .are all basrardr. The inference, con s!ering the time, does not seem too harsh. Sir H. B. HAY ES # whose sentence is mitigated t§' transportation for life 'to Botany Bay, during his "l'finement condukqed himself in a manner truly t e '''"gt/ic. The; room in which he w as c o pfi ne d was t u 9g with black crape, and the bead March in Said rias perfo . raied on. .barrel organ while he was at k t i n ; n 'r• --He went to-receive sentence with an i ll e- . , - " o . ' i mite son on- his right ,hand, and his legitimate Orl his left. The.. latter was so much affeeted e n senten ce o f d eat h was p a sse d an his,unfortutiate "Trent, that he is now in a fever, and his life- de.. sPaired of Fourteen pounds of Romney Marsh Wool, clam ,4s est inely exported to France duri ng t h e last' Peace, i Attended with the ~tvowing expenoes, exclu. . • " ot the Exp orter ' s profit : It t , r. d. 't o rn the txporter's house to the Coachman - 6 . 2 To the Coachman - . . - e 4 3 ° ro the the Seam Ostler at the Inn to deliver it to the Seamett 0 2 ! enfOr exporting it 1. 3 8 Parks were smugg l e d annua ll y, in parcels of 1' 11 's• each. 1 4 A. large Ash has been caught off the North Fore. • n d , by som e fishermen who were taking mackarel, 5e % those - net i t-gee e n tang4ed t-itis-between six and haven fe et i n length, and is ,of the shack species. e men wh o too k it exhiliit it a . n the Pier; and e taken a considerable sum of money. c - zz" p SEPT . Vg.f ; ? • RR NE, , SE p 7. 10.-=- Government has caused some of the Hervetie Tro' ops who . were at Lucern to march against the insurgents at Stantz, arid it is to be hoped - that Order" will 'soon be re-established in that Country. , • --;~ ; On the 7th of September the. Diet assembled at six o'clock in the morning, at - the Town House.— citizen IliftrrtmAN, who was - . appointed by the Executive Council, to gt as Provisional President, opened the Sitting with, the following DiseOurse. • " You are assembled," said he, "to deliberate •,upon the Plan of the Constitution published on the aoth of May last. You are bound to establish a • stable order of things in the Helvetic Republic.— At this important momentevery eye is turned upon you'; your time is too precious for me to waste it by a long address. We must aa, and ata with promptitude. In In the affairs of States, as in thOse •of individuals, there are 'certain preeious moments which must be seized in time,. or ,they are lost for - ever. At the commencement of the Fourteefith Century, the seeds of Liberty appeared in Switzer_ land--may. the commencement of the Nineteenth see them grow up - into maturity I " Time ought to have taught us . many things ; for the last :three years we have been, as it were, .upon coals of fire. Our Liberty originally sprung from the thiserable• cottages of a. nation . of husband_ men. Let us not then . forget our mrigin. Our COuntry places a greater value upon humble cottages, than upon sumptuous palaces,- for from the latter Slivery often derives its source.. Let us, however, take care not to despise the arts and sciences. They enoble mankind, raise them to a sense of their own digoity, and render Man truly free. Advance! Every Revolution is a ki aot y. The ConquerOr may aa asia magnanimous. hero, but let him: not renounce his rights. Do not put the rights of Man in doubt, but advancein the road of Justice ; that alone. can- save us from the lass of our. morality,— and a People without morality. are a nullity. May religious sentiments,.. may the. idea s *Of an „Eternal .Being, may Christian instruaious make by de grees better Men and better Citizens.. Do .not flat._ ter the . People, for. People as well as Kings, are lost by flattery. Dilay, -that stria economy, to Which Switzerland owes its loriner 'happiness,,, re. turn among us. Those maxims by which the con_ duo of individuals is. governed, ought also to go. vern our little State. Let us not calculate so ` Much upon those Revenues which we can raise., as npOri the Expences 'which we can avoid. • : Agriculture and •Trade are not in a, conditiOn among us to bear very . heavy imposts. Banish from your minds the bitter recolleaion of that which is passed. Who is he that can boast of not having committed' ally errors in'the contse of this too 14rig RevOlution Consider that the human mind may often - be deceiv ed, while the heart remains pure: - This day is the first of a new Epocha".. Enclear'our to rriake all the Helvetians but one family—let us all, as brethren' rejoice and grieve togetherlet us :rise and repose together, as our fathers.have heretofote done. Be indissolubly ;finite& Union strengthens the . weakest: States ;'DisCards* destioythemost powerful. .Watch, over the National Spirit, and elevate the Honour oft: the Country ; lee every one,:be proud of being . calletg a. SWiss. You will attain this . desirable ..objeet, it, the order of -things which you are going to esta-: blish; brings :bade Tranquillity and . Peace,and secures our Liberty . and our Independaner. Set about this great -work-With energy, but with pru dence. Do not rejea anat. viiiich . is certainly_ good, to run after. that which appears to .be better—do not disdain to leave something to time. -The object` which presses mist*, is the necessity bf est.tblishing a Definitive instead of our present P;,i , . , isional Government. Take care to establish that Govern_ ment upon a firm basis, . and your Counrr,' men, in future ages, will bless you ;—May God 'prosper your labours." . . The names of the MeMbers were then called over, they amounted to St.—Citizen KUHN was chosen President,, and Us-reit t and AZDERWORTH, Secre taries. RUTTIMAN then gave up the. President's Sear to Kim N, after having deposited in his; hands the Helvetic C6astitution, the Constitution Of the Cantons, and other Papers: A Message was read from the . Executive. Council, respecting the affairs which ought to occupy the at tention of the Diet, and it was ordered-to be tran slated into French and Italian. A Copy of a Letter frotn France, addressed to the Agent for Prisoners of War at Porchester Castle, from a French Prisoner, lately exchanged from thence i " Sllti " Pray receive my most sincere thanks for all yoUr kind nesi towards me, and my fellow prisoners; during my being your prisoner : never will I forget that it is through your generosity, if my confinement has been comfortable. U ! that I Could make you sensible of what I feel; but words cannot • express enough . my gratitude-6nnot express the tender emotions ot• my heart. May all the blessings - of heaven be with you; is the nicht sincere wish of your affedionate and • much indebted - • Cherbourg, September r c, tflot. 4 'Obedient Servant, • " CO RB EN." , -t nfield Races commenced liestetday on Mill Matsh, at half after_ two o'clock. The fineness of the day drew: togethei a vast COncourse of spew_ tors, ndt less than sixteen thousand persons beiag, present. There . were many Gentlemen's carriages, a few curricles and tandems ; 'but gigs, taxed carts, and hackney coaches, were innumerable. Last Thursday morning, as Mr. Runeiman, of Birchmore-house, near Woburn, Bedfordshire', was putting a gun into a . bag, he shook it to. get it in, and his man having been entrusted with it to shoot a dog, he had imprudently left' it cocked,- and it went oft when the - murtle was close to his left foot, which was mangled in-a most shoching . rnatincr., In this dreadful state he had the fortitude -to ride to Woburn on horseback, -to a-Surgeon, when he was obliged to undergo art amputation = of his great toe, and the adjoining one. .We are happy tostate he is now in a-fair way of doing well. • .? The body of a poor woman about 6o; 'was taken up at the stairs at Westminster,hridge r on'Sunday -morning about eleven. &clock: Two shillings and two penny pieces, -with a razorand.tvio thimbles, were. fo imd in-- her pocket. She yak dies d. in blacl4 with a ring on her finger. with the ie PR I 9eaf an°, )erfortnea HUGHES' !Cl. Mr' ; as Da vhich d Coll' tnd PRl' wentk° Sermon' r - tbe LV• !ompand ivine SO carriages' 113 Ps, prc" Barones s Phaeton' the Cart" ale Capt, I by tli' Tuesday! 3 ENLEY. SI on ( 7 ` 4 -t• suppoido i Dorse• ON'S Ler ing thei r of Cote, one ot .e to conYel 6vould har p i'ascerta► l ' ) the 10 . therei° ur to Y°' l ‘ tight 140' )ther; . .. ;D014."- larks. AiClriir.Df tes,.. 1/6 1 7 ice,of t he of me t ' ind Sout h ( antity by a i 2 9 rop is .d, and 0 author s ' Harv€ 9.6 Lineal" he croP 4 are esti' e of any quality rgr al tl2 ' -etai) r e t(7 rW l6l4l ' it - rq, the ) oder tfie :0 super: J) ta w a 'ilie ipwards, with its !ans you; run off a lictlc hands and - t he Y• ncailon i )d, t he suw 4 'tor, h a 9 nceroeu_, y ,ca j'Y 00 9 ge3- onom e " t i Bull an d e colbu r brought rhich )G GET'S VlN nen, ill nale ILI- ;, it aP • DOI. th e The Qio SPORTIA - G INZ . #.4lqE NCEr g fv . 'fliE race tetween Sir ARRY . E_ T EMPEST'S hot sz 4",ichifi hier, .and Mr.jokissorr's Sir Solomon, took place 'at Doncaster on Saturday. It was &play or p).ty aiatch for 300 guineas, and won by the lat, ter with . great ease ,The sesult.has disappointed the sporting men ) who baCked Cockfighter, on whoni the odds : in London wereS and . 6 to 4.; in York ; shire, among the common people, all, of whom are sportsmen, .z r, and on, the field, the day of thq race, s to- 4. ) and, i s to. Cockfighter was iook4 ed upon as one of the best horses in the coun try, having - won every thing; and, being a York_: shire horse, and the property of Sir HARRY; VANE, great confidence . was placed in. him. Sir; 80/otin was also knOwn to be an excellent horse ;i he has- won every thing- thiS . year,. and particularly' distinguished ,himself at Newcastle Races. CoCk ghter was rode by one of Sir H. T..VANt's stable-. boys ;, Sir Solomon was rode by Shepherd,. one. of the best Yorkshire' jockeys. They 'carried .equal Weights. Not only did Cockfighter lose, but,•it 'seems, he, had no chance with his antagonist, whom he never once headed, and -Sir Solomon ,won in canter. Vast sums of money: were depending, not less perhaps than 50,0001. The whole s:orting world went from London to, be present at the match, and, a great crowd of the first Nobility and Gentry of: the North were present. The horses ran the i dis- tance (four miles) in seven :minutes and ten seconds. his not believed that Sir H. VANE had more money depending than the stake of soogs. named ,in the list. Mr. JOHNSON; the owner of Sir Solomon, is aGentleman of large fortune . ,in the North, who ne ver - comes to London, but- sports :freely onv the Turf, keeps fine racers, and is deemed.agood judge. Sir HARRY not long since refused ) 3000 guineas for Cockfighter, and endeavoured in vain to match him at Newmarket in the spring. ". ' • MISS ROBE,RI:SON. This Lady has already . appeared before the Public so Often, that she may now be considered as a iiro fesse& AuthoresG. Her last publication, 'addtessed . to the'EditOr of another Evening Paper, is as follpws c' MR. EDITOR, ‘‘ You must be well, acquainted, with the dis tinaions popular clamour has conferred on me ; I hope .your Readers, and the Public at large, 'will not think I hurry them by ;he following inquiricsl as I have been the universal topic for the last wig') months, I suppose any pne of .my calumniators .can readily answer them. " In the first place, What is - the etytpology and signification of the words Swindler, Proteusi .Mer cury, intrepid Heroine, &e. : ? " Secondly, In what reiett..can they: prove any one of the, epithets applicable.tojpe ? " Thirdly, How is Miss Sharpe an accomplice in my guilt,, when not one criminal a&ion or in tention has been, or can. Le, proved against either of us ? " Miss Sharpe's kind attention, when her sym pathy was most wanted, .is a subjea of coristerna pon to those who profess themselve - s . f‘lends . , - Wand prostitute the word Friendship for gain, though they . never felt the worth of the former ) or the benign influence of the latter`; these have been' very naive in propagating reports injurious,to us, yet are they Doi Very tardy in proving [heal just - and well-tbund:. ed ? f 4 When justice, weighs impartially the cause of the Swindled against the Swindlers• of their pro perty and ,reputation, where will the miserable race rf echoes and copyists of 'all denominations 'hide thetnclves ? If my slanderers and accusers cannot .tiiswer these queries within ten days of the date reof t I beg Mr. Editor you will give your cari_ did opinion of. them. My friend, .and your, humble servant, ii:unt.i4tgdall, Sept. 19, 1 80 " C. ROB ER +SO N." PUBLIC.:OFFICE, BOW-STREET. YESTERDAY a person calling himself-john men, was examined before A. GRAHAM and WIL LIAM KINNAIRD, ESCICS, on a charge of extorting 34i. Jst from Mr. S; a Publican in the neighbour hood of Hatton-garden, under a threat of charging him with an unnatural S. stated, that in the. month of November last, as he was stopiiing in .oXford:•street, - the prisoner at the Bar came up to him, seized him by the collar, charged him with an unnatural. crime, and swote he would per Severe in so doing, unless he would give. him zo Guineas ; that being extremely alarmed he 'consented to do it, and 'the Prisoner followed,him home, and waited in the streol while he went and fetched the twenty Guineas; which he delivered to the Prisoner s who went away: That in about three weeks afterwards, the Prosecutor having been out of town in the in terim, the Prisoner called at his house, 'demanded some More money,, making use of the same threats, and adding -that he would' write to his wife on the subjet_i, unless he, the Prosecutor ; would make up the sum of 4.0 i. ; that • being under the same im pression of fear as to his charaaer, he 'gave the Prisoner a Ten Pound Note,. and they then went together to Flcet-street,. where the Prosecutor bor rowed three Guineas of 'an acquaintance, which he also gave to' the Prisoner, and they again parted ; that on Friday night last; betiveen ten and eleven, he saw the .Prisoner ' and another man in Oxfotd . street, - when they folloWed him; 'and the Prirsoner coming up to him said, " he-would be if he would not have a gallon of brandy and a :gallon of rum, Which he ordered to be.brought to him by the Prosecutor yesterday. morning, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, saying, he would pay for the bottles, but not the liquor." The Prosecutor then acquainting some friends of tho transaction, they went,at•the appointed.time 'yesterday morning to LincOln'a Inn Fields ) , where they secured the Prisoner, Who had always, represented.' himself to the Prosecutor as an Officet'oirrhis Office (Bow-street), and had repeated._ ly.threattned to take him into costody, The-Prisoner, on being called on for his defence, denied the: .charge in Coto. He was ,committed for further examination to-morrow, as there is reason .to believe that he has beeti guilty of other offences of a like nature, and which, in this case, amounts to a complete highway robbery, OLD ' B ArtEir; rIFTH D A Y--N;c.).No,ty, 'srpT . . it: . . Ainz B (item . ait .WaS 'convidqd of .stealing certain ,artieles of, wearing apparel; and A/4u Legch lot stealing some silver spoons, and other ar ides:. "ferry was con-ieked of ste - aliYig seven handkerchiefs and two shawls; the j properity,.: of Charles Holmes. The Prosecutor. 'said,' he, zp...ide inquiry and found the Ph`S.,ner.,wis cone fry m Scotland.; that herhosLind, .21 soldier,, was abrwid; and that sTie was very JAttbat,,ilic believed this.wa, het first offence, not learn any thing against her, The'VrisoP • er 4 1 d not 'utter one wordin her defence, btit handed up l to the Bench a, paper writing, prayinifo'r niercy. "1:116 jtiky , i'oCornmended her_ to mercy, ,and (he Commpn Serjeant said,. that certainly . fecomnie,ndo ..• should be attended to.. . . . . . Thomas Poilartrwas indiaed for stealing a number Of japanned waiters ; Pe/ZaiFet for. re eeiying theni,,,knowing diern to have been -stolen, the property ol` MeSsrs.. Austin and Son s , - , of 04orcl 7. the foreman street.. -' Benjamre Tot,•in.r, tat. loreman Messrs. tin, :said; he' believ'ed she waiters . . Which Were pro. - dueed were the Prosecutors .property. Renjamitt Ci'ocket, a gilder ,bl",japanned ware, said he had information that. 16 or i 7 boys, ap prentices, were hi the habit of ir")libing their mas ters, and Williarn t .Pollard was said to .ue at their head. 'This he colleeted fir.‘ , . an apprentice of hi,s own. Be Was going to relate the;whole.of the in_ formation he „thus received, but the Common SL•r jeant said .the Court could not heir it. I-ie then said that the - Prisoners, who are two boys under twenty years' of age, and brothers, are 'painters of japan ware, and live in Ctick-lane, and that Eliza beth Davis, 'a young woman who live :l with one Of the Prisoners, gave : to him the' waiters now in Court,iipon his - going there to seareh'for . them. , El;zabeth Davis said at, first, that sheedid..not •• give these waiters to,Mr. Croket. •The 7 .Coriunun Serjean't told her.tlit the Courth4l . already-an in; titnation of her way of life; that • it .was: silly..iri her to think that she.could deCeiYe•the Court ; that the best ihing she'could do was to speak the trutfi t for that if she did nor; not only would - she. be in danger in the next world, but,of her - safetY'in The'Witness then said that site fellows the book.. binding buimesS, and that the waiters which .were delivered to'Vr . . Croket were made .a present..Of to her- by - the Prisoner; WilliaM . r , 4 BeajaMin W. - gains was‘then,examinetlagain... said, that ihePrisoner,ThOmas',Pollard was . an af:.: prentiee to Messrs,Austin, who are in agrearand. extensive way' - of business., He had. worked at . the trade for upwards' of five years. He • said he- - oylly t kneW these -waiters bythe pattern : they are • now; in'an'unfinished state r and not saleable, for, they ate . ; not , varnished : the varnish is'an 'expensive opeta-- tion, and' not doue by the Prisoner, that being,:in,, other branch of ~tie manufacture : _but'if these waiters hadnot been found where they were, he shOcrld not; have missed them out of his masters' Shop; theyi being in such. 'a grerit Way'of business. ' The Wit-, ness never charged -the Prisoner with having stolen; these goods but he confessed when he was bronghr before the AdderMan.That confession Was taken, down in writing. The cohfessioo was returned to: the Copri'fromi thee 'Office:l t Guidhall, arid produced._ Ir was signed by the Pris Oner Thomas Pollard; and witnessed by Mr.'NeWman; - -the Sitting Alderman's . Clerk, bat that_Gentleman was no t i n Coati: r The COMMON SE R. E NT.—" This prosecution, haS beep very ill conduCled. Gentlemen of the Jury„ it is a melancholy thing to see two young men, such as ate upon trial now at the par, the one for steal, ing, and the other for receiving the property in• question, which is said to be the property . of . the : master ofone• of them; It appears that they are brothers. The charge against one of them is, that . of robbing his master, and the otherfor receiving.. the property knowing it to have been There cannot be a much worse offence than di e t of a servant robbing his master, - for which reason, when any one is convi6ed of it, even if the charge be capital, and the life of the criminal is . forfeited, His Majesty excludes such offender from mercy—Were these two young men to be found' guilty of the crime imputed tO them, I should think it my incumbent duty, to send them both put of the - Kingdom, the one for 7, and the other for 14 years,. or to punish them even:more severely if the Law al lowed it ; but that is the extent of the Law in this case.e —But whatever may, be the guilt of the Prisoners, 'or our abhorrence of that guilt, they must be tried anddisposed of, according to the 'rules of Law.—T think the Public have reason to complain of the mode in which this prosecution has .been coridoEted.. In the first place, here is Mr. Austin the elder, who knows nothing or very little of •thutase, as a Witness,; his Foreman, who'knows more, but not enough ; and as to Mr. Croket, he knows only that the. goods were found 'in passessicm of Elizabeth Davis-...-Now it tarns, out; , that two very material witnesses are, the one deficient in knowledge of the cage by.legal: evidenee, I mean Mr. Croket, who • knows no more than he has told except from hear. say ; and the other, (Mr. Newman) absent. me, Croket indeed tells us a very lamentable tale, that a number of apprentices are in the habit of robbing their Masters, and that he is fully informed of this by an apprentice of his own, which may be, .and I dare say is true but it,is not. eVidence,' because• what a man says, not upon oath, cannot be taken notice of in a,Court of Justice, and ; :therefore, we cannot hear froni a Witness in Court, although upon oath, any, thing he : heard from another, because that was not upon oath ; a san&ion which the Law re quires ;to every Evidence Produced in a Court of • justice, for which reason hearsay .Evidence is never taken in a Court of justice.—As to 'the young woman who lived with one of the Prisoners, her evidence.only proved that she had these waited of one of-the Prisoners, William Pollard the elder brother ; 'and 'the Foreman' believes them to he the property of his Masters---How 'does .he know , them ? There is no mark upon them--By the work. mnanship Why the Prisoner himself, might, at" his own leisure hours ; for his-oWn convenience and profit, have worked at them from any other manu. faetory ; - and, therefore, I am .of opinion, that the property is not identified in this case, fur, it is not