The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-21 00:00:00

Litenvioder To.siorr,- yr

Weilnesiley se'nmight. the hock a gentleman
via fwt.lJ m th.• !Ake of A.-inderliere. It proved
to be that of M-. Ana tia Toorait.i.. a ts.weltrr
foe a nittalin nrtnetfa.-.I!TCT in NlAliChrlter. He had
19.01111 i Amottie,i.i.t the preceding n.ght ; audlu his
inwketo mere f d 101. in notes al; cola.
Nituu.liy 4:IA 'rue, sc'onight. au 109.00 *.a.
1141 ea the b at a m-.T, who 1)44, on t! r
le—ceding,exrese:.et.ur
155,1 ti.l.• 4.• At Tv
r he ih,t 11., of sir
Ststre,Colthe 111,-1 hr r•.I '•s 1!-1, .1.4 4. 11•,I. 1.1
t -1111 wharf yrctert but br .-e rcd great ugu.iy
tsaui Tisur,Jay I

110iantriairk4AA •D zssats.
TIIIAL OF JAYEi C kALTON,
AUGUST e 9, 1810.

(Caebided 6a. uer Paper of yeseerrlay)
M. Apolcy crow-exambeed by Mr. RAINS.

Q. Now, Mr. Michael Aynsley the elder, put up
your bag and I shall have a word with you. Put
it in year pocket, it will be safer there than i a Kirk-
ley office. I observed that in answer to the first
question put to you by my Learned Friend, you
said, I was steward to Mr. Ogle," from which I
inferred that you are not now steward to Mr. Ogle ?
--A. I am slat.

Q. Did Mr. Ogle dismiss you from his service ?
—A. He did.

Q. Do you remember Mr. Ogle haying sent
down Lavender, the Bow-street officer, to inquire
into the particulars of this robbery ?—A. I do.
Q. Now man, upon your oath, was it not imme-
diately after that inquiry that Mr. Ogle dismissed
you from his services—A. It was.

Q. Pray. is not this your prosecution ?—A. 1
suppose stis.
.. _

4. Don't tell us what you suppose. Don't you
know that it is f—A.- Yes. it IN
Q. Did not you prftecute the Prisoner at the bar
last yaw. for the same offence ?—.4. Thew was an
attempt made at a prosecution by me last year, but
the bill was not found.

Q. I knees there was as attempt. bur you failed
in that attempt ; and did it not mortify you exceed-
ingly. wheo the bill was thrown nut?—A. Ni. it
did not mortifs me, because I thought it was in the
course of justice..
Q. Will )on swear that you were not in great
agitation when the news ►eached you? Don't hesi-
tate, but give mean answer.—A. I was not agitated.
Q. Will you swear that you did sot faint, when
you heard it?—A. I did not faint.

Q. I believe there were moose pimple wicked
enough to suspect that some of your family had
committed this robbery?—A. Yes, there were.
Q. It then became necessary for you to find
some other person to prosecute?—A. Ver. it dui.
Q. Now, how many people,ilid you 'inspect. he.
fore you axed upon poor enarlton ?--A. Idol nut
suspecting.

4. Do iou know a twraou of the name of Clif-
ford, at Kirkley ?—,ti. V Pi.

. - - . - --
Q. MI you never ruipect hick?—A. Yew, we
ousoected him tiro of ill.

Q. Did you not alumaids suspect one Green?—
A. No, I never did.

Q. Will you svr.,tr that you never hinted a sus-
picion of his gult !—A. I oierrr
No.
111 Q. or of a mut of the name or Bulaser?—A.

Q. Nor of one tyle ?—A. No.
Q. Did you never suspect one Cliffird, a horse-
breaker. at Moriteth?—A. 1 anitht itippame Oast he
Was guilty.
Q. Aid then at last con lighted upon Charlton
Were
nit
Q. Were you nit told that yel dinehad .nt
in deitiicning the money m the pr vote drowei. a
,placewin:re it ca. not usually put ?—A. I don't
remember that I was.
Q. Now recollect I 'can prose,
sir. that Yuit were-n.ld t. 1 hkbeve that I wet
told co by. Sir Cnarles Moisek. bu. I said it had
been my .piaCtice to put it there,
Q. Were sou not told, by Mr. Wilson, of Mot:-
Yseth, hefortthe money was found, that Mr. Ogle
would fool to you for his motley ?—A. I was.
Q. Now, Mr. Michael Aysisley, how long have
you been endowed with the spint of prophecy ?
A. I am no prophet.
Q. Yes, you are, sad I shall chew it presently—
pray. did you never rrophesy that this stolen money
would come back ?—A. I flattercd myself in the
hoot that the money would come back.

Q. /Emphatical(y) U pont-our oath dil you not
faretel. or prophesy, that it would come back P--
A. No, I did not prophesy that it would come hack.
Q. DA you not say to Dolly Hodgsoo, the
botiarmaid at Kirkley, " Keep a sharp look out,
Dolly, perhaps the money will come back?"-A.
1 believe I did say to.
Q. Was it not on the following morning, after
yeu had so expreolea yourself to Dolly, that the
money did come back ?—A. I cannot recollect when
the money came back.
Q. Was it not ou elsturday the eth of April that
the tint parcel of money was found I—A. 1 now
recniket it was.

Q. Try to recollect yourself, and tell us whether
it was n-it on Friday the 7th that you ►ao Dolly,
and told her to keep a Pimp look cut fir the mu-
um•y r—.A. It might be on that Jay.
Q. And agreeably to your prophecy, part of the
money came back next morning. bid it not ?--
A. It did.

Q. Did you not deny to Lavender. the Bow.
street ctficer, that you told Dolly •• to keep a sharp
look out, stud perhaps the moues wottld come back?
I did at first deny it.
Q. And did :•on nut, when confconted with
Dolly. admit to Lavender that you had said so I
A. I did acknowledge it.
Q. sow, Michael the prophet, when slid yen
prophesy attain ?—A. 1 did not prophesy again.
Q. Do von knots Chisholm, the gardener a:
Kiraies ?—A. I do.

Q. Did you not see hint on Sunday, the day after
the first p triml of rao,hey was found I did.

14. Ilad you then received that parcel of money
v ht.!, war ret word ?—A. It was carried down to
Mr. ‘Vil.on, of slorpeth.
9. oil '.on not on that dny, when vou yaw
tell him to keep a rood look out about
the place, awl you would aarrata ull the money
would came b.5ek.....A. say something to
that aft-A.

Q. And was not Windier parcel of money fogad
the following morning?—A. There Ira%
Q. I' • yOn know a.n• rtolliert De.-s I do.

Q. 1/111 %on ees• 11.41 on So.urda t'te Stit, on
y.. 11 r INi•-wc4rtit•?--A. I do trtuctettfer KP•
tog lons on that flat•.
aid vou pot %woe t.tlk with hint. resoecting
ttti• ra.ualis rettiw.r) Lad some talk with
Lim. 'tilt slot mutt.

Q. I) 4
•
wit I Ise Robby Let'. hu'itles., andth'lt Yrni were
skirt the tuoney vvulilcotut back I did Dot.

Q. [very jDe wear that, atm ?
A. Ye.. I do ; 'er told him so.
Q. Did you ou bat Morning go to Newcastle by
way of Kirkley . I went to Newcastle, but
not by Kirkley
Q. At what ion Saturday morning aid you
leave your ow All! to go to Newcastle ?—A. I
west a on horilsock about seven o'clock.
Q. Aud wit you sweat: that you did not go by
Kirkley ?-on. No, I will not swear that I did not
go KLlFlrkley.
Kirkley in the dilectroad from your house
to Newcastle?—A. No, the direct road is along
the turnpike.
Q. And if you go by 'Gridley, how. Par eon it
take you out of the direct road to Yewcastlr ?
A. About a mile or two.

Q. And that is very bad read, I believe, is it
not ?--A. Part of it is very bad.
Q. Did you not lesve your own house list
morning al six o'clock ?--A. It was after six elicit
I set out.

Q. Now. when you ge from yottr house to NMW.
castle. by way of Kirkiry. Must you net pass elos.-
by the shrubbery door where the money was found
—A. Yet., I ni &is t.

Q. Did yOU 110 t say to Mrs. Pyhus, the house-
keeper at Kirkley, on the reeving. of the ;.Icl of
April, " I hare put the money to night *here the
devil cannot tiod it," or wort?; to that effect
No, I did not.

Q. When you went to Kirkley, tlir rnoroia4
after the robbery, dill you not pay in the (office,
Who the devil could think of finding money
there," or words to that effect?—A. 1 iie%tr slid so.