The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

TM B A EMI'.
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Yesterday the eve division of the 233 Fuel leers marched
into this city, to replace the 13th regiment, the first division
of which is to march hence to dny. The affsble and gentle-
man-like deportment of the Officers. and the steady and ex
emplary conduct of the privates, dusting their stay here of
nearly twelve months, have endeared them to the inhshi tants,
who feel great regret at their depai ture.—(Loadonderry
Journal, September 18.)
Tlee first divisiow of the 22,1, or Cheshire regiment of
tout, marched hence yeaterday(Thinaday, 111th instant), and
the seeffitil this Incoming. (Pebbly, 21st instant), for Liver-
pool, and ultimately to Ireland. This rriOnent has been
hut I 'ell short period amongst us ; but 'nth has been their
steady and .oldies-Ilke belfaiitinir daring that period, that
we are *tire we are speaking the to:Anion of all the inhabi-
volts of this place, who have bad an Opportunity of tril-
lionths( their exemplary condurt, when we say that it is to
their prat revel that these the fellows are leaving us so
stain.-••f-N off Artrerttser.)
The en ik regiment, e.trnistatufed by Col. Nicol, mat-rhea
into this tow.. yesterday mart to-day (Tbitrmluy sod Friday,
the 20th and 21st laet►ut). to replace the 22.1. This regi-
ment has lately returned from St. Helent; the grenadier
rostrpray of which bore the remains of the late Ex-Emprror
of Fraser to the gram—Wein )

an Saturday even:ng, just after dark, a mast was
oliseoverral Imagism on the branch of a tree, at the
rust Eta t:wee of Guildford. lie wig iintuedoirely
cut down, and medical resiststire bring at hand,
INNS 1,.11.))11 t.tored. The wolforturiare man was a
mrchanie nit of work, sod hiving been ill mr the
r”art, had %,,)rot his last shilling fur tneillcines,
about tcn :mica back.

DERIFY'S.COURT AT LANCASTER, MONDAY.-
11ASINeTT N. COOKSON AND OTHERS.—This was
1111 action I gin sgiiiist the Deleodanto, the pro-
pristsoroof use of the conches from Liverpool to
Os**better, for carelertly driving the coach on the
tt of M•sy ; by Which it was overturned near the new
bridge, IVilter-street, in Manche ter. slid the Plain-
tift'sieffewtill dvtinffolly hurt. She got a violent bruise
on the hip and soother in the bosom : her f.ice was
aim much lacerated, sod will be marked for life ; she
was coisfirsed for six weeks in Mesche.ter before she
could-ho seavnerd to her -residessee at Liverpool ;
noel she is net yet mantled from the effects of her
sojuriese She, *mit is .8 state of pregnancy at the
rime: • AS 'the Betndints' Wad perusitted judg-
sweat to go- b default. the *Ay question fof the
Jeity•setio, 111$1 amount of (tablets. foist givewto
the' PiSintiffl these they fixed at 3001; and-;hat
Sum was awarded to the Plahit 0;

OLD BAILEY, M —OIIIDAT, S6pTslgset 114.
Raked Taber was indicted for steelier/ sweaty qoartero
of omit, the property of F. W. Taylor.
Mr. ADOLP.II3II stated the facts of the ease to the Jury,
end ealledthe following evidence:—
F. W.Taylnr, exassised-1 am • farmer earl midtster, at
Cudtwohn, in Kest. 1 saw the Primrose am the lath February
lam, about nine is'eleck ; he intrudiseed himself to me, me-
in& " I stadersteed you have some malt to sell ;" he said he
came from Meson. Killett nod Davy. I asked him to take
breakfast with me, mad afterwards 1 proceeded to slew him
the malt ; he said, " You don't know me, hat lens doing hat-
Dimes for Messes. flatehell sod Rowell, brewers, ie Winslow.
street, Oxford street," and also said, " I want 60 quarters,
sod if my employers approve of them wires they come in I'd
make it 600 ;" adding, I have been a asalister, sod know •
little about it, sod yours are just such malts as we want SO
snake our stock beer." I asked 645. • quarter for the melt
he objected that It was too much, as he wanted it for ready
money, and his employers asked so credit of any mast. I
took of • shilling a quarter, and it was finally agreed that
635. should he the price of 60 quarters, to be delivered in
scores; and, as the Prisoner was anxious to haws the /rat
delivery as early as he could, as the time was advanced Ise
making their stork beer, I agreed to seed them ori the Thew-
day following to Messrs. Satchell and Rowell. The Prisoner.
said, you need not trouble yourself to come up to Imarfan.
Wpm rend a bill sad receipt by the waggoner it M the mane
thisg as if you come yourself; I said I should come myself
as I was going no far Greenwich that morning. The Pri-
soner then went Into the cuuutiog.house with me, sad gas*
me the address of Satchell and Rowell, Winslow-street, as
the parties to whom I was to seed the malt. Ou the 'Thurs.
day manting I seat 20 quarters of malt by my owe waggon,
anJ desired the waggoner not to he there before nine o'clock
in the morning, as I should he there myself at that time;
accordingly I went to Satchel! and Rowell's, but found sari.
ther malt nor waggon, and Mr. Rowell diielairnerl all know-
ledge of the transaction, and did not pay me fur the malt ; I
then commenced a h after the Prisoner but without
seeress, till the officer took the Prisoner.
Cross examined by Mr. BRODERICK.—I foetid the malt at
Mr. Hubert's at Pa ddimetios, he Yorkshire Situp,, bre w house.
I have been Offered payment for the malt piece the Prisoner
has been in custody. It was offered by a man who came to
my house from the Prisoner. Nu meutioa was made of price
before Satchel! and Rowell** name, were mentioned.
Jolts Oliver, waggoner to Mr. Taylor, stated that be re-
membered ou the 20th February his toaster gave him twenty
quarters of malt to take to Messrs Satcbell's ; as he was
coming by Charing-cross he met the Prisoner, who said they
had just taken another brewhouse, and 1 must go along
with him. I bad seen the Prisoner at my master's house
before; be took the written direction from me, and we went
to the Yorkshire Sting°. I stopped about twenty rods off;
there were so many brewers' dress there we avoid not get
into the yard. The Prisoner helped to unload, and Ille malt
was mixed with some other malt that was there. After it
was unloaded he gave me some beer and bread and cheese,
and hales-crown. He said he would send my master to
me, but he sent ao man, and in consequence of what he told
me I went and waited at Westminster-bridge till my master's
sister came to me there, and then I went back to Padding.
ton, but I did not see the Prisoner there.
F. W. Taylor called again.-1 have demanded paymeet
for the malt of Mr. Holmes, but 1 have brought no action.
Mr. Holmes examined—l keep the Yorkshire Stingo brew.
house; I was pretreat when part of the malt was delivered
by Oliver. The Prisoner also was ;wettest. 1 had bought
the malt that morning of oar George Hoods, who was also
preempt. I gave 54.. • quarter fur it. I have no connexion
whatever with Satchell and Rowell's house, sod never em.
ployed the Prisoner to buy for me.
Coss-examined by Mr. BRODHRICE..—Undef all the cir-
cumstance", I consider that I gave a fair price for the malt.
Moses Green examined.—l live at SO, Crawford-street,
Bryanatone-square ; I remember going by desire of the Pri-
soner with • message to • farmer's man ; be said his same
was Taylor, anti I should see his waggon sad horses at a
public-house, and I was to shear them the way to the foot of
Westminster-bridge; he gave me • shilling dews, nod was
to give me aouther lfestesioster-bridge. I went to West-
minster-bridge snd waited a long time, but &ever saw the
Prisoner, ur received the other shilling.
Richard Satchel! and T. Rowell, brewers, of Winslow.
street, stated, that they knew nothing of the Prisoner, and
had given him so orders to bey malt for them.
Mr. Sternums, on the part of the Prisoner, objected
that the indictment could out be sustained, as this was at
the most, from the evideuce given, a fraud (for which, indeed,
the Prisoner had been committed). It was the common
care of obtaisieg goods under like pretences. A second ob-
jection was, that these goods had never been in the posses.
lion of the Prisoner; be therefore could not be indicted fur a
larceny, and on this last objection he particularly rested.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, in reply. conk-sided, that the possession
of the malt was taken the moment the horses' beads were
turned to Mariam-cruse by the Prisoner's intervention.
The RWCORDEI, who tried the case, overruled both
the objections.
The Prisoner in his defence said, that he bought the malt
on his own account, with the honest intention of paying
fur it.

The Jnry expressing *brawlers satisfied, the evidence
was not summed up. Tait, immediately found the Prisoner
Jrtmer Fra.ter, a man of colour, was convicted of steal-
inz three table clothe and ■ coat anil waistcoat, the property
of Sir Henry lushington, flirt. under the value of 40s. in his
dwclling•huose. The Prisoner went down into the arra mud
koi in at an open window, ■nd was discovered by one of the
footmen just as he had gut the articles mentioned together,
and was about to put them into his bag,