The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-21 00:00:00

, tt , . , 17 7, V17 , , jAN. 10. '• 1 IA L lit RIOrrEllS. tt beine understood that to-day the trial of 7Vativn, sort of the other perfons'in custody for brim; ci t iocy4) . (,lljp theAateriotth,/ ould come on, the Chtir? wasicrowed at an'eliiiihour. The pre eantionr.taken by the Sheriff's pre.‘ . .etttefl - *my in convenience. tlott 'might have been s:svected from the press of the crowd. At nine o'clock the Ite eordatvitterril the (;curt, and,,eai ions prisoners, Humus , 'dictum was the e ld er Ifietsuti, were arraign cd, and'ile a d e d. nor guilty . ; The' indictment against If'dison contained , tivor counts: in the first lie wacKiargell with having, pp the 2(1 of I)ecenilter 0,1,1 y, *kW it 'itVrrcr, str.ick , eta, stubbed JolepW Ithetlesl, OM' .I;itent.--to mortler tits occood.gitargett hink.,seith the sanie ;LssAtilt, with intent to disable the . smith Joseph lb lool ei . Th e prisonerpleadedr g uilty in 'a firm 'voice,' :HA' with an hitscired air ; hut sat • the -same time bey trayed tonte'sycnntorm of eianlinii,, tts, iostead, of replyi ng to t h e question ''.slow will you he tried,'' in the usuni wily, he ansivered, by iny conntry. , At-Ift ulcistek, Mr: Jittitik.s: PARK, pitl ,lttr. fits tiro liceottlitittlied by the Loan NiAyo t c 'the coninioll took their seats onfilie whim the fidlowlitg prisoner", John • liouper, Richard , Gam*, John., Cashman, Gunue(l, John Carpenter, were pot to the tt4r, „tuft bdore a Loortoo Jury. They siverglly pleaded brit guilty; and pot IlkCul -1 'on (101 l and their,boulitty. The bitty list Prisoners .wt . ,r,e t10:0 set aside for .1 little, awl ,the • • . fit , t John Hooper, tentattittig, plereitictl ati slits , it int ' ' ' rilitttsts bit , Oonnsel, moved to postprole leisAyi j il ; ols the groitipt of his, want of prelim at it'll fur noticing his defe nce , ow i ng to ti d e shortness of the tittl rtlioty, d between his commitment capital felony atid his trial. , lie .%s as tniginally committed for it 'misdemeanour only, and bailed till the present essions,.whei i lie,ititelided to tip pear trifverse till the next Sesioits;'Silirt 2 l.l' ;night !Awfully du, It • Was, tliertioltrvi.‘‘ith.tliet gresstaillsluirit,etltet,ll4,beitrtft jllll4l.l4kilt lopotl . air!oi s t ot, r flitirstloylost ror iieit pitalleltmy, and atilt sVak th Chinl p,:e: 7 Ire had tletti'only 'two' three Allys tor I.:Apure far hictlerance, trimittfrnet his 4alicitor, ait,tllo,,,orrutkge,ty , ig t hjit witttess e s, ,f iilepnved of the:titlvtal,!es that othyr pri4o'ners ti Veil ) similar'n' aii sittuit ion,' when tliey ti , eretts ho trleflifir , s~ltl,rte~•iiv~s.. the bud net! the t, l #l). o sif,. tittits,44,l4vitnesses the.erime of, ,whiell .he .was arcused ; not the " °ploltook y 'of , ctriilrosith lkforc !Ire:ll , lal..;istrate, or of haittg able as rebut theirevidemie by contra; y tes, thsiony, if he 'had .auy such. I,tl prodllce. tirarticd cottosel Wnib sire 14e smolt, lean to the side of mercy, and Svotild never etunpel prisinter to ettsto *moo his defeuce itg;iiiist a charge that affeoted his life tinder any that 1404 delay t0111(1 ''her off!. davit Iv:is i10..11 11, 4 ,1 by the Order of' Mr. Justice I'4th. It 'stated in general, thatilie prisoner was committeditor amtistleilitattione, and hailed out ; nod ant Itnowing that it eapit al charge AVtIS to be. pi . eferreti Wm till l'horsility last, he was tot! prepitreil for iii..etiog it, its he had 1101 had th ue to. iM4ti 'Solicit or , Mr. (otiutty Oitiected to the application. If lie thought I hit it , weiild 'tills Wel' any goad pOrpose, or'riny other put pose but delay; he tenithl have fleet, 110 far trim' ) opposing it, that he would hav e b eef , the first tut second it ; f or , next to the im• . portance of justice impartially, witH Iftat (11 . doin g it seisfaciorily, 'and to the coneic t';l,ll of the parties mat the public , ' The Learned, C.:otiose! proluced.iiii affidavit, sworn by lkir,New! the gaoler, which stated, tlitit the prisoner Ilotiper was la onght into custody on l'lluvul a y last, and thtt lie informed him that he must pre pare him ie lf fur taking his trial on Alontlay this il,ty), Th e 51)1{! Old PCt. of this application, there, fare, could on ly b e to gain time; and if it wa s acceded_ fp) and application t o p ostpone the eatinse of jostice email ever after be resisted. The facts charged against the prisoner were uot Hew, though the construction of thew in to !' , pony did not take place till last Thu"' tl •y llr hod Ott opportunity of knovitinithe tiest's that would apttoar against him in the ex aminations that took (dime before his commit we'll tor the niistlemeanour; but eVell I.llollgh I ins ti +'r.• nut Ille CdSe, hind he not tinte since 'flturs. 11,y last to. base mode till the necessary arrikilge' ttieot,, atid have given the necessary lostritetious ? wits not brotight from the conntry, nor did he allege that any aids material witnesses were ab sent. Never was there n more detective affidavit priahlecd i , isi.ipportof site!) art application.. The koo cr that slot ioggC3t that he should ever have witiies,es to itroduce, taill less did he name ittty a too dld 1.0 ,state I:tat he bitch pOplitsiteti any +tot tipon tiso There was not twill +!11'1,01 it4l4 that could %Mt stifely . pl44.l(l to It 4i %tit 1143Scli whit were Abliellt. In. 10.1,0 y olio!! respiscis the afrtdavit swan totally 'del!. Ittflq CitellliittinCeS which usually 1,1 tio , ground of :such motions. The iffi*O. ri tollicieut time to prepare his ties Cost cititimittnetit ; and even dm 'V,' 11 E , tiro" it h hail elapsed front List Thurs• h y leAsolLthle opitortitnity cut lice :r tui tile thy.? would answer the pur -1 ,:e 1 , Hs I,‘l'm Solicitor had 1., hair, lie even named, 5 11„.•;', did not - shetv t tliat tic had used tilligerite; ,• -! ,;!ring used it„, !ifs efforts had been nut. a , l t 111 : 11)111ut i thse ll f or hi s trial. Mlct. L'sittiNtart t li Jae Would resio, the applica. and was cotirinced the Court would refuse ,'sir s A t't e's.; i . rjitieil;---Tbe affidavit wui CeitAiitly h , teriit e lit some ltr,uiots ; but it stated the taCt of,tio! shortn ess o f tittle., W1)1011'4 1„;;iti ; .1:t concttrre*l in the observation ,e , t! , • - Nit% tottfory, that justice shotild not only u r , jtop;' , lfotily ; hot sittirctictorily 'lilt the enticienee of the Judge awl thempirtion, t the Public should lie satisfied. He allowed .ouiivel to he beard, though he had previmody NV41 6611-01 the cours e tie W a bound to inirsue, cause lue wished to prewar the statewent el . , . nothing t ak i te ted i lorweve'r,Alrakaconld support t 1 144Pt4...01,1,t414r ~,tlie Trisoner.. No thing s the applittattsu le intly stotlitl,lif, Iris affidavit, thitite ktiew toot f thv!chatge"of -felorty aphis( I t bon tallest Thitrst ay, itor 'Wits' it` necessary to, have a long previous knowledge 'of it. He did liarifettrittignortmee. nt -Os el act s .on —which the 1 charge. rested. The subject watter,of the present indictment and of the misdemealionr wits are s a m e ; Hod on the latter examinrition had been held •for several weeks. The absence ot no material wit ness was alleged ; he had not even said that he had employed a solicitor, or shown one advantage, which he wout'#enjoy at s future opportunity 44 which he Wit 5,110 w deprived. He refused the ap pliciition, and thought his Learned linithar on the Benelt would agree with him. `, , . Mr. Justice By e !Woolf and the It rcOttnett concurring iii the . upi s taimi of Mr. Justice PARK the apnlication was unanimously roused, 111141 the t rid I ordered' to prOeeed. The live prisoners, Jelin Hooper, ~ John Ca shmint , S R. Gamble, Wm. GIO4IICI, and Johns ( i arpeniee, wer e tilenlillt. to the bar, and the Jurvohargerlwitik the indictment, which impoted to them capital felony, , in , stealing on the .2d of :Dmenthtr, In the parish of St. Sepulchre, two,blunderbusses, ten pair of pistoliot great 'lumber of ontskets, and 20 ste.el shot charges, worth about 250/, the pro perty'ol'Andeew Beckwith, hi his dwelling-house. site indictment seem onto linen:, t h at Lit the time .of the said robbery, Charles.(irillin, John Roberts, - mod Ileory Beckwith, being then anti char, io the said dwelling-house, - were put in great fear and bodily danger. Wheu ;gr. Bohan& opened the indietment, , : •—. . , .., . My, ,PURNEY Stated the c a se — 'by . b e g an by 'saying, that he attended to ii93il( in the investiga -1 ion °Obis -very- important ,c ase ; bit t it Was One of great public interest; it seemed to be snrrotnol ,ep .With Ito ililficolties,.either of hits or tact., It .shuttlingAitit4ed front'ordioary , esses of capir a l feluoy l it .shuttling iii trtltv.elling goods'cif th e va l ue of more that ) tarty kliillitfo,:itinLptitting those - in the Noose in bodily fear only, ,because it , was coin-, nutted with . ..l)loe ontra4eou s aacheity, - in the face of day , in the Presence' of nun IKI . N • i , ' lt a ii oh, armed; commanded, by leaders, HMI obey. lug thoieleatteiB„tho ,verpowerhig all resistance • y their oumbers and their Violence: ' The 'pers o n' .% h o .. e d we ll ing - house 'was invaded, and. whtise 1.1 l uireiperty was stolen, was Mr. Beck %% nit, a r gun stiniker ioSkitmer-street, in tlre'neiglibutoini t i c i of 'this Cow! : it took plate lit the toreiviOn 0r' , 2.1 Pet:ember lasti'llt which time Mr..BeekWit It hap !pried to be IMO) . 1101.oe , 4 COOSiderll Wu mob came to the door, preceded, but for it Vti'y :,port , interval of:time,. by n'person respecting whom he' , , would say not lit ig ; the attack, took place', inane , whielt this indictment was f °untied , and the rob bery of arms, to a considerable amount,' was ef fected with the. greatest violence. - A ; mob canie' to the door.of . Alr. - Beckwitles . shop, ,led by Per sons Whose 'notions and signals und orders they obeyed, I.:11101g II Oiler ',a standitrd,' 'or . . 11 , g; and proceeding to acts Of Violence,' awl out ritge.- They forced their way into Mr.:Beekwith's shop,'"demolished the shop-window, end plunier ett the shop of arms of every description, to the amount of some hutoirells of pounds. The persons who Were 111 the house were put to very considcr able feet. and alarm : of that there can he . very little doubt, when it was told, that some of , the nosh, armed with Fire-arms, more .than once at tenipted to discharge their deadly weapons at ,the persons who were in 'the house ; consequently, all the persons in the house had every thing to fear for their personal safety, and were in fact, In imminent apprehension and 'clanger of their lives. After having effected this plunder, the.mob nrocteded eastward to the Royal liixeliange,where they were encountered)the Chief Megistr ate , - by $ lid a l so by soot h er Magistrate (Sir James Shaw) WO? by their spirit and intrepidity, which, if it bad been properly seconded by every body, would not only hrive pia clown this violence, but ha ve taken into custody every person who was guilty of it. Their standard wits seized, and Solite of th e ringleaders were secured, and for Ilea time -soil place they were dispersed, lie would not detail the ransnetions of the day further in the present cast. 'te offence charged In the indictment Was ton • persons, :an d a teas thed u ty Witted by a out»ber of the Jury to determine by 'the evidence lbw would be 'laid before them whetherthe prison7rs „ t t h e b ar , or any,, or either of thein, were par ticipators in the crime which , WAS. then committed. When an offence it committed by a number of persOus, they ettlinot all dO One end the sou r , thing. One does his part, and another .bis,,,sod a third his ; butito matter which., they are all eq ua lly guilty, provided they all ivatniteet theiame purpo,e, mud , their several and respective acts conduce, to the same end. The Jury would find, as respecting the five'persons at the bar, tits, must unequivocal facts, demonstrating that they were all engaged in this guilty purpose, and every one of them acted in furtheliince• r und cxerotio l! Of that px4pose, With resp ec t ,to Cashman, it Will Open wall the first. who entered 0 Nas 01oot' 111 r. 11,Iititri a ti ci t his aisriclatetiliV they lietniade use of violence , towards the persons who attempted to defend the acute; that he waa nittongst':the fortinora.lu Carrying out the artuir ; and that , he was seen in (lace or four iostaoctis to take tteVen, eight, and ten pieces of fire-arms out into thelt t cet 411 time„ and deliver them to his nssociates, for thy purpose, and with the intent that t 1 try iliotri(l - ,4i0-qero u with him in the work of desolution 'which was then ; wing oh, 'With respect' to him, therefore, there is the clearest jlvisilde evitPuee of the most active participation lit the'erinte With aspect to- the others, although 4 Nile o f them were not seen to net with the sunavvklenee, or to act the same conspicuous part, yet they:tank their respective parts in such a mariner s . aft elintrly iticintied theta itt tbe guilt' of this charge., It tvOtilte be proved that 'clatuble rt%si,siminigst the wohm,, , was .seen amongst thee)), and seep to be 'possessed of one 'nf . the gluts stiden - rink at! ,rite, ilvciiw:ith's 'window. Hecompanied that mob after pi ,, rds to the Tioyal 44:c,burliie,,,WhAtreJte ilotutfiting about wah-the` gnu; Inch h a mob, ving then taken &Greta direction, lie was n short tithe afterwards apprehended in the'lierough, of Southwark, with a gun upon his shoulder, the. property.of Mr. Beckwith, which but an floor ore wets stolen from that gentleman's window proved, therefore, to hare been on the Spot (proved also to' have been"possesse'd of the stolen propel ty So recently . after the felony 114(1. been comMitted); there was abundant reason to' believe that he was at guilty participator in the ontrages of that day. The prisoner, Gunnel, who . stood behind, .was dressed, in apparel drayman t in which occupation he bad actually been, having 'formerly beeti in the service of MeSsrs . . Calvert and Co.: he was somewhat lame, ,and ,usually walked with a bromu 7 stick : he wits among the foremost of the mob at the house of Mr. Beck 7. with, and, with his broom-stiek in his hand,. he commence'd the' demoliti on o f M r. ' Beekwith's simp-Windaw, and was one of the persons prin cipally engaged in stealing . the arms ; the gun which, was foundin Gitnide'S possession being one, of those, which were taken from the , wmilOw which was broken by Gonad. He also•provided. himself with akin, and as the mob proceeded along Newgitte•street, he was seen with it upon his arm ; and that gun would be prov e d to have been one (4.1 hose stdlen from Mr: Beckwith's' shop. With respect to the pt isoiier pettier, be would be proved to have 'been in the mob at Mr, Beck with's house. He was seen, as the mob were dispersing 1:01n Mr.Beck.'• wit h"s, armed with a pistol in each hand, one of the pistols lido , ' larger' tit an the'other. The nex t day lie. gave the Jaeger. on e to hi s mot h er- i n-I , lw, desii ing her to pledge it at ar pawnbroker's. She accordingly Went to ii pawnbroke r ' s‘ for that pur •pose, but not i ce h av i ng been given Jo ell pawn brokers, m consequence of the tonnber of fire arms stolen, desiring them to he c,lutious 114 v they received such property, the pawnbroker refused to receive the pistol. A Police °di cer was sent for, a, upon innuiring'h o W the woman cane pos sessed o r th e pistol, it turned out that she had re ceived it fronttlit prisoner. The prisoner wits at that time absent froin London, but upon bis return, ilia few (lays after, he was quitioned uptin the s'ithject, and it becamequite matillest ;hat he was collecl'itt!ti in this with ) , transliction. The learned Cottusel said he had now namedfour of the prisooerstvli would all he pr ove d to have .hceo in the mob, and every one of whom had part of the stolen property; but it Was not necessary to constitute the guilt of ki per son, that his hand should have committed the e~tllytheft t ' ll pusse~sic~tl of l i e lc " e of Prgi tlt r e cl tYl lle a n su tf °itli!itiellaT :iftg ; but if it were proved, that a man has been 'on or near the spot at the time, and acting in for ,therance of a common .porpose,:tlie_law would 'consider hint ati guilty of the offence, and as Mu c h . answei•able "to 'the law , as 'the very hand which Committed the felony. A case which was familiar to all,' and which may have occurred to the Jury in the course of die discharge of their (hit y in 'thi s place, and wiiich was 'Certainly Olie float tre /rattly occurred, would bring tilk doctrine to.t heir understanding. In he case' of 'three persons indicted for comniiiting a burglary, the evidence frequently was, that one. of the persons, equally stole the ftOperty, the seeond• stood stt the tloorto prevent interruption,' and the third placed hlintel f at the corner of the. street, t,e give the alarm upon the approach of the watchtnan ; and yet the law considered them all as guilty of bur .glary j and lt,would be a monstrous proposition to say otherwise.* There' would. be invent) . of low 'and justice, if it were to he ..asserted fora mo . rent, that there• was any difference in the Shade of oili..he.t,yoo the aetual:taking of the stolen property, mid the aiding andabetting the robbery, In reason, in sense, ;, l ief in, there was no differencebetWeen'tti e , Coe o f ' a Rmon who looks nu, watches.the motions,, persorrwho lnriusdhcalivicl.itsiplolin and ttteTherefore,i'he case of the prisoner 1 looper would not be less strong whets allTtliefacts are litid: before the jury, than the casesagaitust the loisotiOs, Ike traultl showdistinelly by several witnesses,: that. Monet- was with the mob, armed ;, And that he was seen eneouraging , them to the ut most of his power : part .eif there being within plundering , , theilonse, and the others without receiving the elllls . as they were hand e d out . He wits seen enemiraii s i t ig and 'abetting the robbery; he himself being erased with a. brace of pistols, which - were afterwards- found upon him loaded, It would , be proved' that he • - waa :feting as director or 'leader of the Raab ; Oita lie was making motions with his arni‘ and signals with his body, to encourage his partisans, in attacki ng t h e.s h op ; and that, at, the very . mo. merit when. One of them was britigiq arias ty wholesale out of Mr . Beckwith' s shop, h e was a conspietions lteNsoil and.rras seen standing oppo site the house, eneOuraiting and inciting the snob in the perpetration of CoMr outrages.' But ittnight be said, ",Can this man be proved guilty, when no' one bits seen him take any arm& from iNalri.viiitecbk: wish's shop; and wh en no person has' heard tbs.' tinctly what he. said to ,the tnob ?" ,C shown that he was not an accidental ,passenger, and, falling in With the mob, stopped opposite Mr, Beek with's 'house, trrini• Mere motives of en riosityi. No; that was- not•thefttet. Be Was goiLitt ng , with the mob, and acted . not Merely in con Cert with thent, but Was . ,'in - fact; a lender.' lie would not only slidw, that he proceeded to the'Royal . change with the mob, wifere he sills taken into custody', - and the pistoltaoinul tipdn ; hilt that he came s'eith'.that mob---that he assembled with them at' the filace where they firs( ISlenibled-- , that he wailipon a waggon in , Spa-fields, froni-whence he spt:nnt,Wit h the ttttib , for the:purpose of cotif. tnit t libg chili very critne-:--41,riit'he and Cashman were standing togethee on , that wriggon,--that 'they ski iant t(4geffier,at ti•;4 head of the snob, with that same flag„ which was. the raliViog,standirrd; to the shop • Beckwith, and which they afterwards citi— tied t Otheltoyal . Exeli'inge,.wh ere it was taken by ' Sir James .titsawj ~and no standard, to be sure, tor -a mob committing,plander, was ever more appro lit•iate t-- . - -rr'tit aitntc to feed the litingrY !"—" Troih so protect *the oppressed .instiee to pu.. 'wish brittle !" • .• It would he sholen.'hy the. most in evidence, that Cashman Kra tipbtier marched with that' banner, and two Others that sierktidien from 1 441, ki,n'Spa-fieldtr twilit . . Beckwith's house;. and that which deinooitrated. a community nr pitrpoie in these persons was, that ; when Mr.' Stafford, the principal clerk,ol Bow-street .ofiice,' attempted to wre s t from thou one of thes e stand a arda, Cashman and Hooper tesimed tilt attempt, and called upon the mob to rescue the person lofEcer so carrying' off the standard: WI , ~,taken into custody ; arid one of them %t i t:l r e: 4 4 ; o bl Ito Hooper, the evidence of his guilt could [gel ( nett stilt further, by showing a greater degree.. deliberation in what he was concerned: I , P,' . ..waggon on which he and Cashman were st,a'; jrig,and from which they had set out in Spat l ' l , l tit been, hired some days before hr . ' 6 ' 611 : 4 Person, with.which other ifersoirliooper We:, ...t.43)),,,ght before' to mak e an lappointment to Incc, the — next morning in Ch ancer y-la tie. 01 e. ' i lOl Monday morning' became with - that pets"' iv , met the wagg on . - He put into. the wagg en b ; 'flags, which' were . Ilistributed - , amongst the 0 . 00 , but another 'circumstance which went still ' n r strongly to show the intention turning the'',o which were afterwards 'stolen to account, ' to that he also.put into the waggon a large ( P ati o ; of gunpowder and bullets. It appears, h twe 4, that - they weot *from' the waggon in such a 1!', 04 that they left.the gimpoirde'r and bullets"be u ,',.,' them, and very fortunately their intuition u.", , not carried into effect. These were the facts of the case : and ti'f'f utterly impossible that . there could he anY u ere , 'lenity in point of - law ; and, if the facts !,, proVed, there ,could 'be as little . with re'Pect.;,' the guilt of these several ersons. if, 11 °"'„ e ` f ir in the" progress of the case , the proof show' th e' us to any of tlieM, .50 as to leave. any r " s" ' r doubt in the minds o f t h e J ur y whether theser o , sons were or were not guilt r,. they shad 0,, the benefit of that do u bt ; b ut if t h e facts 6 u h , c came out in the evidence, as be 'believed : 114 Ca . would; the cke agaitult the prisoners wo e ' av perfectly unanswerahl e . If t h e J u ry. bad re of the troth o f t h e . f acts, noth i ng more awl' vi . main for' them to do than to' execute tho*.lb li i r t , 'mut, whatever paittOlsq. diich4rgo of diet 7 0 ,, ; : •Would give thefts, they would be found, ill „„' therance 'of the 'justice 'of the country, t n , P r i re nnunee all 'those persaas, gu ii r y o t the Cir‘ b ° stated in the indictment. „ Mr. lioLe A so p rocee d ed to call is it"- „ acs to prove the' case. ,•' ' ' - ' ' ' ' i qt. William -A wirer! 'Be c k w i l li , examined AY! $ - 14r.y , N oLn's :i--Gives in' Skinner-street, and l ' i d goo-maker. Ole the 2d of December lac' weffi t i ,i i . ahout eleven in the morning. His shop' ws s ,",;l open, Red thrre were a quantity/of fire- arms 1 Wheil he returtied, ((mod it in a:demolished 01 4 , 'i a,inl nearly all tbe,fire -a rids game. from 150 to 200 - guns, about 100 brace of 1' i : 1( ;,, i ),4' I several charges' of Ammunition, and - opier 11tilt 'iV veined at-least at. 1,3101. and tspwoids, It ° ) • , from his shop.' : ~ A, ni a : IV , i'i , John Roberts was appr ent ic e n i . 13,--wl Its '' to r• On the 21 ot Decemberlast a, man came 101 V ~,' shop twenty minutes past twelve o'clock 7. "" ° 471. ! ti qteirter'Of an hoer afterwaida zloo,ar 0° c ,: li f ol They tietuandedthe.you ng man who had bcen,..7 00 . i into custody for, shooting Mr. Platt. The 1 , -,'„,', broke into the shop 1.',..:f0re he Was rescued; ; . „' , :t , I broke the window on the ieft,hand side ; .wl l 'i' ; did not see hoir it was !woken ; the gl( l4s . t : it il . ( l.: frames were both . aernolished , rfiley rr"" 6. ( fi.''' fp take the guns and. pistols by putting theirloll4 in first; they then cattle in,to the shop and 14) 10i !he guns our. .1-le stile, Cashmau there; .l s ' t ,:4. tthe shop"; he oPeoed. rite drawers a", , 0 0 ee)a shot. , S•uv hint faite about a dozen 0 ' t' b ' i r t one time : Ise dlstriboted the to the e l e , a ‘ ;,e, he tloor. 55 IttleSs saw 4411411 il.' LOolltittg' ° `', „ ( i 'belled he took sortie guns. , i,,..;i,,,,,, s lisu Ie oubt Cashman was. th e matt. • .In the house -W AL L ~' ' 'diver(' Hone, the-foreman; and Henry 13 , e ‘ ,,,i with ; Griffin was likeWlse there.' A. - piSt ° ,,,, l7. ,A r ored off,. but witness did not. kno w Where Y a ' f e., i Juan was at the time. HetsvAS certain,. 110 ,,` v ; e „ t , ' "0 that Cashman was present in the lionie; ' l ";,;, e , i s wait alarmed' at .tire mob ; the mo b . hod e im " - ,.. - ' flying; but he did not know whri -Carried 1 141 '4 finimel Wes the p e ; so n Who broke ' the winclowi - ': • . . - I l l. t . r i iaas' Crisis-examinedbee ° t f it s :e l 1 ( u-. e l: s e s f i ri bs r yb e e?li t je l r' i t e : 'Lord l-aY : lastly ali 51 ;1 1 Ai . 5 ' 1 t hst at tittles.; but had alfeaye 'deposed, lie kneW C'', i 4 Piali ; he was certain of him. tie thouglit'G“ 6 o t brake the 'window, The person who did so o ei, dresSed like a ' brewer'S servaht, i;4. it ,P ili.° llo was now. 'To a question from the tott' f ' g t al: ,witness Said, there were ' three or' Pitlf l'fl„,i,` &eased like brewer's servanit,, and hi 'co'n''.,t i t pal which of Iliem broltelhe window. He th°" the Prisoner like the person who did so.: .I :ir , . "V O rge;Lydiard resides on 'S.nO%vhill ; " ' -' , - ; ( 1,01' tf.re,B6Cl' j W.itti alarnied in the forenooti.of the;* : P . ceetniter by whut happened at the house 6,`,1,;e' t)e elmith , There , were, when he went to '.i t ., l ) il , or ten persons but there came 200 in a it:‘% t i f t flutes. 'file mob 'had a fla g with sonie Wri l e r,' tyols it, , The mob seestied, to ask for their le ''',',o told the shopnian said.he was gone, though h i ! ;. it r . ill custody up stairs tit; the time.' After 1" 3 ; i i . 1 . ,person in the habit of a - draynian'b' k'' 64e ‘ v- s '' to e , i og ;dote with a broom-stlek ~, and a•inan. like 4 " doe broke another: the' pistols add taken out..:Vive or six persons entered and le it'i , 4. guns :were ' w ii ,,tr npon (helium in the glass erases in the shOP' ,eitit sitop,sqs almost .complettly t itled,and eve n t. ): ; 04 carried. off. The mob was very / Noisy. 1 ' 1 '; 0 wits brought i nto t h e s h op, but be.coold J 1 %04 by whom. ,Ile sow Hooper give 'the flag' t ° Te l titer mail at the doe r before they lb entered the The flag di sa p peared from veititess's . view ', tai minutes after he saw it' firstat the door, O vi b n e / i4 the transactions in the shop,,.his attentki r r fl4' called off, till he saw it again in the sh 0 1 1 ! 1 . A-. Saw' t aslitriati• in the shop. li e had 11 01 , 4 ° O - o i tr:' Chilli ti tin one side, andanother man on 1 . ,1)e , „if' Mr, Grillin hod gone to get handcuffs tot' roc: )e! On apptOended, and they Seized' him w l ' e L 'l;'i tittered opon his return. ne Sim , Citsh l ' 3 ,,', o o 6 , and take arms out twice from .tlie, couotint:V l ,,iit ibehind, the, shop. ' He carried üboftt two d' i l s e - to t° one Owe,. and ten at anather, and . gave24 01l the mob at the'door. ' He Observed 0 00 ".r i po r , !make the shop among the mob when - the ` c ;: e ttio was broken :'he was e10i...! to the window: . t o?' _hell no g 4 n, nor an th:og else in Vs i c,' l n i ott" xVitness saw hint shortly utter with a gi,""; r ijog``. the woh• ' . .this was when the mob wesaeryrs 6. ; Ile could not speak to the person' of the t .' f ,"dile' who , ' broke the window ; 'ille mob' i ii ` 6l7 '' tt"Vilro New rat . . ' t ell' , e . e.street. '• ' - Die i CrOS4' 9 tapineil by' Mr. Cunvirnop• - ** ort• le f nest; said, lie was exaMineci five br' i six tho es or y 0 Alansion-House, and once at the Se c i . re , i ' t svo State's Office . ; he never said any thing, ' - 'Re ~~~~ 1b