The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

. .

r~~~

fence, protested his innocence before God, and paid
lie should out have been here• that day, but f.,r
.Ttrapson.marking a noire with hie foot. He kit the
test to his CoUlibct.
Mr. ALLEY then called the husband mid asked
lien if he had 'lever raid he would lie- d—d if lie
dld not make Bennett pay well fur the Loonies., er
istiyonlil prosecute him, lle replied that he had
sepeateilly aaiil so in the cockpit.
The Mantles of the Turtle were then called, and
Rave the Prisoner a good character, and said if a
womau•inu haunnogk in the cockpit had called out
in Kiri. an alarm as against a ravisher. she must
have been heard by a great number of the persoos
no board.
Mr. Boron 1131‘awAot summed up the evidence
rt great leugth, said the Jury, after a few momenta
rot.ostiteltuti, gave a verdrct of Aui -,
When the Grand Jury had returaual a true bill
ezionin the patties charged millecutting adrift the
l•le boat from a vessel tiN.dtoreos. Mr. Grabill' (the
foreman) rand, lie lied 'been desired. by his brother
Jurymen, to cal) the attention of the Court to
the conduct, of two Lieutenants of the .Navy,
mined and ---, who from the evidence
they.loyd given, appeared to have risked their lives
in einVeatouritig to save those of others, with a de-
'gree of gullantry and spirit thet rendered them
rarticalarly deserving of the notice of the Adiui-
rtfiy•
;, Lord STOWS .t. siid, that the particular merits
of thenie persons would fully appear in the evideure
hint they would give before the Court, and no
the recominettilatiou of the Grand Juty
would he attended to.
Sitehbitigt, Willturtt Butcher, jun. Thomas
JUhn Dcsoktr, *old William Butcher, weir
1.11.11 Olt tothe bar trod arneigued on an indictment
charging then with conspirieig to plunder a brig
to di.tressit on, she 6:h December last, elf L9w-
iinoff, on the coast of Suffolk, and in order ac-
tetimplish their object, cutting away the lifeboat
ivl.it li lied goute to the amestance of the said vessel.
Atter the Prissiness laid severally pleaded Aot
t7uilty to the intlictinent—
Mr. Justice BATLEY said. as this case was owe,
the trial of which would occupy a great length of
time, 19d the Jury would probably be too witch
fatig,utc) to give it all the various., it would require,
it was sternird advisable to defer it till to-morrow.
. The Jury were therefore now discharged till tu-
mor.,zow olorn:ng at ten o'clock.
Twelve seamen. in custody on various charges,
okainst whom no bills had been fuuud, were Lima
pet in the bar and discharged.
The CUUBT then adjourned.
-- •
f. to fallaipihogi POLICE.
• ove,',tee- •
it hal,f,tl. ROW STREET.
T▪
on brOpap =4bre age of twelve or Ibirtern, were
gorses' with r the shop of Mrs. Else. of Walsworth,
a a tray ewotaislrea number of knives, value four pounds,
which they had stolen by culling the close of her shop wis-
dom. The Altoona' were committed for further examination.
Jnka &orb was etimatitted for trial, charged with stealing.
a pockel.kandkerchief frum a Mr. H. Barnes, at the curler
cf Comtism tunialley.
A Tootle awn of the name of Basket/ was charged with
pawning a pious-forte which he had hired friat Mr Broad.
wood, the manufacturer. Tau geutlemen stepped forward
and became responsible fir she awow,t advanced by the
Fitsralireker, the instrument hating been already returned to
Mr. Broadwoud, alma the case was discharged.
irwifisin Worn sad James Nerviees were contained fur
further examination, charged with orating two watches, tie
rruperty ut persons unknown. The officers bad Noticed the
19rtionrrs in St. Illartnes.lane, and their cuertleict prayed
'Nit. suspicion* to hr well founded. A sli.ele sin key saw
fuOlift ow one of the Privoners. Morrison made a dispense
catomeee, sad jumped out of a window ten feet
Itiebard remains, John Lawrence, and James Field,
were charged with •ttempting to rub iii. lissepag ground of
Tottealiammittrt-road ihaori.—Tbe Pt isomer!, admitted Ilse
charge to he 5, and that they were employed by lime-
s:WO emulates', to procure him subjects.
QUERN-14QU A it.
ROBBERY OF MU. IVICOOLLS'S PRINTING-
OFFICF..
il'esterday the further examination of Janet Thatcher,
rriaawkil ass Saturday on a charge of rubbing the printing-
tate of Mr. Partialness:street, and Hear, Brition,

•rems that appr headed, tame ou Mere Mr. Ralusford, the
elitist Magistrate. Mr. Eaton, chemenionger, in Pi Mires.
stem', Westminster, was •Isu charged with receiving the pre-
jacily, booming it to have been stolen.
Mr. Malone, Waterloo-read, and his brother, who resides
in Great Sserey-street, whulesale.irtatieuers, at whose bowies
the *Seers found a great quantity of the Mutsu books, as-
toadied sad proved having purchased them as waste paper
(rem Mr. Eaton, they had paid him for part of the buoka
per pound, and fur other parts Bd. per pound; they bad au
mrpteicia the property had been dishonestly come by.
Mr. Eaton said he bad knonn Thatcher fora length of

tilos; ite eosisids red him to be an honest lad, and incapable
of coraohiling theft; the first time lie had beuoght paper to
hie shop, be said he lived with a stationer, and that was
his wrquisite; the paper be had brought then seemed like
the tinspiop of a wet-slums', containing books and paper.
He laid him he had a largeloantity of paper to sell, which
had been damaged I. its rehiuval from a place where thaw
whoa lbw; that his master lived in Fleet.street, and allowolll,
him to sell it; this was about June last, mod Noce that tingl
be was in the habit of bringiug paper to sell, sometimes
oliver boys accompanied him, sod they received bd. ur
per lb. fur it.
Mr. Nicholls expressed some surprise at this. Thatcher
fled beets its his service until about three weeks ago ' • he MS.
aidered him se hottest lad, but it appeals that he had rohheill
bins to • great closet. He began at first by telling same.
-*par, mid them idealist valuable works, which be sold If
11•1110 meaner. Mr. Nicholls here swore 1 the piles of
-olumes of the Histories uf Gloucester, eirmiagliam,
',ere stolen from his office, and which be was obliged
mode good. The Prisoner Britton was also its his
! had hers apprehended upon his own roofessicio
participates' to the spoil, although perhaps be bad
stoles the books.
Irate ordered the Pi loaners to be removed frees
which they began to weep. Thatcher wished
Jed to addreca the Magistrate, and on being
at liberty to do so, be declared that Britton was
sat the boys who were contented with how in the
ire R. lll'Laughlio, sod another ISPLaugialso
Clielren, but whose same 'le did not loess.
Ils said, lee could not ascertain the whole exlntg
He believed Mr. Eaton had nut purchased the
books with a guilty knowledge, vet it was strange
A made some taquiry respecting the nature of
employment, wheq he repeatedly 'Houghs such
sold fur waste paper.
mgirtrate said, he world require Mr. Estrin to Gad
far hes appeareuerai die matt elatutuatiou; and the
Primmer* ware Weisaded.

(sters44wha received sentence of death, and
rrd Int'execistion on the 27th of Norcinhvrs
th account of it• h•vntb► been dtsco-
the prineip.l wimps* •Krut•t Min lied
. perjury, wu• on S•turd•y morning dit-
Irvin Newg•te.


11:.s la a gnat
popsy, owl the
the NOM Ma.;
kaki volumes of
iamb were slo'
so have sack
• oervire, and ha
of loving parti
ant absnlaiely
The Maristr
`t the bar, upon
an' he perrattle
sold he was at
innocent, that
sublirry were
iiirinight loon I
31r. Nichol,
of his loft.
paper sail boo
he had mot I
Thatchtr's to
',wilt• to be so
The Matisti
careties for Iss.
other Prisoner
John Jere
was ordered
bet rerptitd
verrd that
• committed i
chergad [col
•
•