The National Register.
London, England, 1819-04-25 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

with a Maitre d'lriotel and Cook ; and, 'notwith-
standing the insinuations to the contrary contained
in an evening paper of Monday night, it. happens
that a Minister of Religion was demanded by Ber-
traPd upwards of 12 months back.
The Prince Regent's yacht, commanded by the
Hon. Charles Paget, we understand, will be reedy
for the reception of his Royal Highness about the
middle of next month. It is confidently expected
that the Regent swill honour Cowes with a visit this
SCRUM, it being.tbe head-quarters of the yacht Club,
of which his Royal Highness's patron.
With the deepest regret se learn, that sormy heavy
I:inures have taken place in-Manchester, which, it is
supposed, will materially affect Liverpool.
On Friday theGuards' made a brilliant muster, on
the parade at the Herse Guards, in honour of so.
George's Day. The 'weather was unfavourable, or
the display would have been more interesting. The
Duke of Wellitigton came on the ground with
several Oflicar of high rank. The. guard on duty
at Carlton-house, and St. James's, were mounted in
white gaiters, and the military arnmgements were
generally suitable on the occasion. Flags went
hoisred upon St. Martin's steeple and the tower of
I.xutbeth church, and the bells rang many merry
rals during the day. At one o'clock the guns fired.
SAVANNAH, MARGIT 18, 1819..—:Last night,
about nine o'clock, the citizens were alarmed by the
cry of fire. It commenced in a small grodery store
of J. M Carter (above the Exchange), which was
set on fire by a candle, tarelesily left on the counter.
The store houses of Gray and Pindm, Nichols,
Dobson and Hills, Hall and Hoyt, Rea and Butler,
E. S. Kemp,ton, A. G. Semmes, J B. Cremor, H.
S. Slocum, J. R. Gifford, T. C. Hayward and Co.
and IVatson, and David Hilt and Co. were destroyed.
Thus the labour of many men for many years is
consumed in a moment, The einoihnt .out must be
at iedst 400,000 dollars.
Havasneau, Feb.l7.—Coffee is 24 cents. and look-
ing up. An agent from Messrs. Baring's of London,
is buying up to the amount of half a million sterling.

Lzs,s, APRIL 20, 18 19 —The unemployed work
,people separated tlientselses yesterday without any mis-
chief, and we were hopeful the peace of this town
would not be threatened but it is now known, that
hetore separating, they had agreed to meet agsin to-rnar:
row, for the purpose of paratlin,g through the streets of
this teram,—a a !et:instance which has, as might be ex-
pected, produced snore alarm. The Magistrates, how-
ever, are on thc.r guard, and the Detachment of the Sth
.Dragoon Guards: ::ow here, have orders to keep them-
selves in reaihness to act as emergency may require. The
situation of the manufacturing districts was never more
distressing to the labourers and mechanics, or more per-
plexing 'to those who •watch over the public peace.
When own are agitated and inflamed by feelings of
distress, a little spark may excite cornhitstiun, and those
who bad nn rlesiim to commit mischief may be inciters
by the mere turbulent to aces calculated to endanger pro-
/wily and the !vsiblic peace. New designs oc esniaration,
and by people 11143 who are not in suffering circum-
stances, traitspi,e almost daily. A firmer of property,
a 'eur miles from this place, is now preparing to set off
with his faittly and IY.Utlul. fir the Coned Staten. Ile
had been refused a tenewal of hit lease, but at an ad-
% aneed rent. 'lnn other entire families have wine from
this neighbourhood fur Liverpool, .m their way to Ame-
rica, talsung is ith them about •
FOREST- Rosmens.—Ceveral robberies have been
committed within the last feAv days by a gang, who,
according to information, frequent the western-part
of Wihtlsor forest. The first attack was made on a
geutleruau in the neighlmurhood of White Waltham,-
by two fellows armed with bludgeons, who rubbed
bin of a valuable gold watch and appendages, and
his money. file next morning a M:. Wise, was
rubbed by three fellow- armed in a similar manner,.
at the verge of Nlaidenhead Thicket ; bet hand-bills
of these rohhcrics having been circulated through
!leading, Maidenhead, &c. the rubbers transferred
their deptedr.tions more to the eastward, and Mr.
Honey-wood, of Thorpe, was stopped it: his chaise
by three fellows armed with I:lutists:as, on the Oak-
' inghartt4oad, near Ascot I:nee-course, on Monday
•.venirg at dusk. Tho robbers gut 371. in notes
andmoney, tied Mr. H—'s hands.; let tie horse
loose, and made off' towards llatchett :atm. These
are the men answering the description of these who
committed the other two rcbhcr;es ; and a fourth
was committed betvveen.Cimbham anti Chertsey; un
Wednesday night, 921 a gentleman t r the name. of
George, who having no more than a tripe of silver
about him, they threw Lira down and ill used
There were. fear concerned in this last rubbery.—
Two of them it is supposed had rented a hovel
lately oil • the furest, and kept a horse and cart,
which they deserted last week.
Power o/'II e Screw.—The Admiralty yacht, lately
under repair its hii Majesty's dock-Yard, Woolwich,
was on the'l2th inst. raised frcm her bearings, suf.
ficieatly high to have the bat= of her keel cep-

16d. ;.

pored, by the application of .a single ppemar of mews,
under the direction of Mr: William Huokoy, assist•
ant-builder. The vessel is ono of I2o,tuns, having
on board 30 tont of ballast, with all the etageing,
&c. attached. The Whole operation. was-performel
by eight men, in five minutes.

SUSPICION OP MURDCIL—A 'etntsiderable sense,:
earn has been eseitsd at and in the neighbourhood
of Sunbury-green, near Harrow, in consequence of a
circumstance having transpired, • by whi h a female
of respectability is charged With having been pri-
vately delivered, and murdering her of&prin... A
young woman, about i 7 years of age, named At
Smith, residing at Sunbury, who had been suspected
fur seine time to be in a state of pregnancy, swan
within- these few days so altered in her shape and
appearance as gave rise to a report that she had been
delivered, and had destroyed the child : and what
strengthened the suspicion was, that the body of a
new-born child was discovered in a ditch. The
body was taken up and carried to the Mitre public-
house, and information was given to the parish
officers, who, from the invirtigation of the case,
sought out the young woman on wbnm previous
suspicion had fallen; and she immediately acknow-
ledged that she had been delivered of a child • and
a cousin of the young acknoJrledged that
the child, soon after tt was' born, was thrown into
some water, and coutealed in a ditch.- The parish
surgeon was called to examine the body, and imme-
diately 'afterwards notice of the circumstance was
sent to Mr. Sterling, the coroner, who appointed to
hold an inquisition at-eight o'olock on Friday night.

An extraordinary case of abduction occurred at=
the Cork Assizes, which occupied the Court some
time, and ended in the instant astuittalvt the par-
ties accused. The prosecutrix, who, it• appeared
from the evidence of -Mr. Lee, Curate of se. Atts'e.
Shandon, was married by biro oaths 19th of March

last, stated the circulottawei• of her hating been
carried off from the neighbourhood of 'Mallow, but
.!
asserted that she had nut the most dist Ant stoiltri.;
lion e the alleged marriage I
ARTISTS' Ban via Liar So et ITIK—A meeting of the . •.
friends to this laudable institution celebrated its Wash
auoieersary on Tuesday'by a slimmer at the Freentasoo's
.Tavern. fhe object of the society is minute. relief so
artivs, or so the widows and orvliatis of anists.who usay
:timid in need of its aid ; and its *importers are all the
lilreral and humane, who, while they admire the wales
of the artist, ale hut' fotetful of those wants mid horst- -
ships to which, by the accidents of human life.twers his •
homily may be exposed. Of such characters wait en
posed a great -proportion of the company that 'Met ail ,
Tuesday to celebrate tine asuirtratry of thd
and subscribe to its funds. Upwards 'of two Wedged,.
gentler:len were assembled by Hob.
tinnse look the chair, and conducted the bossiness./ the •
%went% with great seal, propriety, and Arm. The
honorary secretary, Me Balmianno, read a muss polity-
ing report; and, iu consequence' of the information at
communicated. .ma- the recominetidatti of the chair-
mall, the sohicriptioos were extremely liberal; that less
timo 400:. being munitioned as the collection of tith
evening, front the preseht and absent friendi of the
society. It was graillying in a meeting for she relief ni
iii:ttent artists to see so many :taints of tha4rst enn- •
atenee attending, to countenance the of frets, and to in-
crease the fowls of the in-mention. There were presrmi,
among others, Mr. Stothard, Ir. Mee; Mr. Soarer, Mr.
Jackson, Mr. C deon, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Jihrilky, all
'newts( r, oft he Royal Academy. It was no less-phasing
tliin uncommon to hear at sepublic dinner such toasts as
linova and she Artists Of Italy ;" and "The Memory
of Raphael Angelo." ily the associa.tion of such rem,—
leetions, with the presence of such pmfesional eutitterma
to promote the ;::'crests or so litahable an isimitittio,,,,
01. a-entertainment EA' the evening na: greater and 'owe
cordial than that gem:rally dent et{ from pubic
paints. The ei•,..itog passed away in the utmost hor-
mone, and the greatest regularity at.d order distrii•
guished every pan of the inners dings.

re:artt.--An Inquisitioo was taken yriitcrilit;. l•trAtt
Thonia. Stirling, 17,-.1. at the King'w Head, Middleton-street, Ft.
l'ancris. or. t!ie viaiy of Mr. IYittiaan Hater— 00- ft appeiirri
that he emu, home on W.:lra-All everitit and complained < f
beirig unwell ; he took spill on going to bed and oTtyingi lit; lin
he requests:: his wife would not disturb him, as he Wad &pr., ti
to eecti ; the next trimming she gia op quietly and after deo.-
ainz liirself she laid ;;r hands on his fuer. and feting it statecoW. Venlict.—•• I)i-by the ViWtt.ildh uY Gtal."

COROVER*3 INWIEST.—An inquisition trio held yeaterday.
Wert Thumas ('limner, at tio•Ttiitroph....tiLltaiti_t.
Peinbroka Mews.lharveitur rioie, on the Italy of !fathani:l
Palmer. egau about 35 ye::, Tie body lay in one of the large •
exults under St. Ge'iqe s hospital, his fia.te assrl Clietki -
were eaten and di-figured by the rats. Mr. John K itching. Ileuee
Surgrnh,depo,ol, that three week. no the dere..ted v. brought to
a conch to St. Genrge's hiataa...l WVltlrtiertfoily
wangled. and s,:vvr.! of :as rile rrisa: troken: but be eras in nts
reriCit cruses at the time."--ile 1.61 he was fervytt to Nu!,
Vao,el of Coclspur-stia._t.-he wan sent for a hack..-
.y mach to '
carry her limit..., the he a coach ntf the mat +tutu: :1..1 rt.
on the box with the ..n..e:itnan, Wl:lld,Dve On ..e"vi when
one of the fure-whiels fail off. that he .vas pitched *obi Wire
boa, and 'be horays zemg oil, the ..vb,:els 0.0. tr tint heal
aid brew. lo gritaivis's opini4o ilia tlesth wssritesst f-rr
Ws..-.too of rtitt 'man, se soasecpteme of the solar, Se recrivrti t v
she wtovts of the soss:llgotog over {ex. Yeeict....A.:z.acetat
tkerh. •

. •

• r ~ Mir ~_ .

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- ;41
'

TUB NATIONAL REGISTER

-IAITI.I.IGENC.E.

GUTT.DUALT„ tlohnsv. Arpu. 19.
.11,:px. Lord Chit"' JlottioArisoTT, and .14se.:ia1 fur:6.

- ~ -
" • amr'irt PIRACY.
7pg 'CMG r. IA PL.T.IA* .1.1.0 Th; ',MIN TATE, TllO/1.4.9
.)C.nCEA. 30IIU ).nO.l-], I,ll,llAltnigilw...en.wisalkok
:,:to01:, Jas,:yll IAYi Ott, JAMES LAW, I)AVII) VIOUItti,

41,1) o 7
" TIM; wa an incli;tn,ci•t against the defendants. eleven in num
hcr, for Conspiracy. it,...reAt appear:' ibeOutt. (111:.!. had died.
end ono 'iodised „italgatent to ga by tkriall: Those who appeared
pleaded Not Multy..
Site inditient eilarged them wi:h a most dantierous foul
renspitacy. It alk7.;eti, tlitft all the persons intoed complied
t.) defraud the aorta fide creditor.; of John Smith. a Yorkshire
'Tooll,-n coriwrting together to purnre a
frautl&-nt ,inn CI Bonkruidey, and to cause the s id
.tohn Smith to terdier2nrcil s h.,.ikrupt —lt further alleged that
tha defendants faoricatial divers fraudulent promissory notes and
ITh of tart of it :Lie prior to the issuing wi the- Consinisdon.
thw:tt wc,:e e3mitttd ;o prove claims on the estate of
the lairr..rupi. in mustiance of this conspiracy, [lodges, one of
the der:hue:as. made a fatale affidavit of debt, became a petition •
in 4 cr.-ditor. alai several fictitious debts were attempted to be
.ystrigi by the other defendants. A seee.la count atirgtal them
.a ccmspiroey after the Commission of Pankniptcy issued to
make fraudulent promissory notes and billsc: pare. h.
The toain witness te ptotetheotzare was.
John Smith. the brithrtipt. -lie stated,'that having sold goods
tea perinn named Jacob. who had accepted for hint. and
.laCab being unable to pay these baits, he found it• necessary to
cotfie to town t, sell the goods. it: the hope of raisinginoney to
talurup which .Ta&ils had dishonoured. It happened
that the goods 'get into the hands 3f a #arvois who wes'the holder
of the bills, and he futmd libr.self in the greatest C.iiileulty. lie
• fLibweet to a privr.'S aLd then to' the Coachmaker's
Anna in Foloon-t are, wit: re hofell ir.tu company with ‘Villiarn
Flub. who was the first that told hint of the Infamous contriiariee;
in 'which the defendants were iraplicaterl. Firth, introduced bins
.tea Othtlio.itoteloit part it it. • Fin communicated his fion to
alto told• bim•all he multi de was to loetittme a banktimt;
an4.le would so arrange it as to enable him to keep the property
to film-self. I woolit find clean, he said, to bring it all About.—
Firth trevailed on him to cell Ills good+. and take a lOilging at a
publiz-Itouse, where they lived together. Ni. difficulties kept
uteleasing. tssall'he consented to The proposal of I:nth. who said
betted lren mbastheript three tithes. He int mioned John Shaw
lathe pers..o who would be the pentiothng creditor for to/. lti
PI/ *lnt pirsuo introeuccU hint us petitioning creditor
•at 'Topper's -Arms. hot Shaw sfdd it Wollitl'not do for hint to
a.epeor again ihthat Chttiswitor'; 4ie 4voiihl get email to be peti-
t cvalitur.for. ire A fe.r Mays after they went to a gentle-
th- the city Road. Firth said Sinito was about to he
wader sainoltricon, and asked the p ersbn it he woxibl accept a hill
ordealo bromide a petitioning creditor, The person;
ratiM to his ere‘litsrelmied. The next morning they went to the
CoStreef: Atni3;' *hire they found Hodges. Joints Taylor. lair!
sitd-o•Mers. TL.ey stated that the-I'mm hi the Cityltit.ol would
not aoc:pt (tie hill, and they could not gat a petitianingoreuitor's
dfat. La w then roH he vduld do it f6r three guineas. A stamp
w!sathets produced, a bill drown. and accepted by Law. The
tit:l.was written by Vadt, Smith sigreti it. and l 41,/ acapted.-1 t
wa given to Straw;- who gave it to Ilodges with instructions to
tatia it .to a watery. Smith than gave Law dace guineas in gold.
Hs Ors Shaw :eV. after he told him the docktt was struck.—
• '!bey nett catriLd him in a coach to get his protection from the
Cantnispiontn,,•Mtd afterwards met at a house in St. George's-
fields. where heater Iltotik; Sherwood, and' Vigurs. The eon-
.variation turned on laying a plea to prove debts under the com-
mission. They sigteed.to make protonotary norm and bills of
ptreeja. Forty shilliags was the remuneration for proving a bill
ut •zadnge, or a bill of parcels. They west: to Guildhall three
days oiler. • nose who ?royal at the first tneeting acre 1 aid IL
leather were tv tcceiveanother if. when Smith received ors cep
• tif:eate.• Th.l esatrivod to make the petitioning creditor's debt
antgant do ita. 133. (id. by handing a bill. and 77/. in nutei,
through dl:C•rent bands. at a table, until Smith's money came
•iba.:leagaiu own hands. After this juggle, and retrial
-or theiff"Were'made asdgnees, Ttrot..m went down with Smith to
. Yi7siubire to s dr. ti• . whizh he sold by a:lction.to Smith';
• Wkil cati t•Jrrior.e7: paid fur the gottis by giving a bill.
• tvassio• substance. 'et the trar.iseti,m as-it olmeared on Me

OLD BAILLY SESSIONS.

y

„..
eta t.*a-nt •
wildl44%a:et:that he l.,ad rc:r.lured himself
L-rure the e:rmonissial.e7l. SUC xlra that he tail defeauct-d ha
• 7 crelitora. Ve,tlthetely the Justix, the evidence gavrn by Smith
was cetiffemitl by other witnesses, and the -cliarge ';:ought home
. to tke defendants.
Mr. Joseph Lockwood, a merchant, who attended as the agent
of 4r. lttlinson, one of the keit file creditors doting the pm-
• e,etlie under the Commission, on the ?tb of Dec nther la! t, at
4;•_-illhaTh was struck l:y the suspicious ar,carance of tae pCTSU:I6
wt ) att,naled to pros...! JAts, and the i?:t::::.!cy between ti:.m t id
bankrupt. • Ater the ineQ7in..; Le pre ;tired the rl: :..,;(1
a.tdressatot.tavaral of the ,lefendarts, and r.pur, et,ooit.t found
t.:.4 ware arm *ons liting.in the rhmtt obscure ald incliNent
wa. So:ue of them hid given falae ar.d were fut.:tid
grewest Tattersill, one a wi,9 c:e-
SZ.:•
:!I,...l::ithVir to ba a lour-factor in Lambeth Walk, pro•:c,i to
t•-• ?eraen !ling cheap itread. Smith'; e....,2my. undirt; the
• .44.1 fraudulent, very properly abattti..ned ; and hnahy
•,the :letaroiattts wet. ~resacotea.
Tee ,lief Juati a ethos:veil, it was impossible that the Jury,
oa guleral .7tillt,:ct of the elsigt., could Ll!le,tilia s doubt.
the J: y, found all the defendants Grip j.
1-L,.. trial ii•iaLC4l •
the w hul, of the day.

APIUL $1
11114UOULENT CONSP/lIACY.

TUT ZINO LEST. LEWIS LEVU!, X:1; SEAR,

WOOLY. AND OTHERS.
The defeneants were indicted tor conspiracy to defraud dicers
persons of goods to a greutaraclrrit. Ly issuing fraudulent bills.
Tati,rlorecotirm opmesi by Mr. Gurney as a case of ;;on-
s;:1,-rable importt -ice to ;he coinat,untry as large, inasn;uch ..3 t:
sc ct the most crar..r.ivt; 1;!ar;s to swindle; the.
yol;lio ever lonns:.. isr, goods oh: ilvti by the parties attrnotvl
vt ";.tree to 1,a;..-ok, Thu I,e;;rnarl Counsel c me:A into a long
,1;;411 of the cire;.:.a.t.thees. Beyer, Kinnear: and the Levics,
.;;;;,;) ,1 the Jev. persolsion, nem the twineipal directors
in ::te e..nskita. ; a !:.er,un nan,ud IC'2,s, add I kitty Weiler,
1;;;:lits. ; r ap;;;:,,r;nl that I evy, a yottng
t; c (14; ::;.tci;i, had been Oared in bitsi•
;:te nyne litan., as dealers in Manche*

a •:rrr

r.~~ .

I.tl to el

A ~r~i:{'

L. vri;:i a pere,,.l 1.
A
to by :1- fu.;

cr:d.• as it wa.s under-
-ry nn trade. and the
. . ,
einered c:o.e st...a, toys
th,o protee,!•,l N Manw,astrr nod w,:ere is tr.,k lar tc
nurelia.‘er gold!. neet-idancer. cf
rAt one mc.rior; 0.-e -:::r Nityor tin. doubted, and
qeive brotig'a a yerrnn ::;t.,:cO•iider to see him on thew!,
At arrorad very intdefiant that hi.:
credit should be doit'oted, an n. ci-ift fC'.l to pay di the tills agaluat
'Pr- or thrci bills were ronsequently
o r.,!-!: er.ie.it
v .i.t r.l.Aaret

nt,(l.

ibus.

B ANK PROSECUTION S.

APR IL 23.

~..

a,.
‘7•70.

a .
. . . - ..
Glaighw lend other plates Una the eacria Iteceittellca• Melee 'meta inisetyliillit 'seep it thtfilt tiTirileriiiiitl"y t •
t was
etat the deft:Arm% in order to get 3./44 for the En°4ll to the a most mercifol lutd lenient endue. •
fote;AbanittkttAntal feinted a connectibifiiith'Miler, a Herman, The ortsono.„ tie then au aesinute4
of Iho
capital
who Ittalleti'lastelentin 11116 a with no inure than' ten frindein charge. r • ' • •
hispechea. Berme+ iutrealtreed to Leery, by Jacob Meyers et . .
Levy's !louse in Pot rese-street. Ile had. bout recommended by MANSLAUGHTER.
Olia vine on the Oh of hnoree Oiddoris end Titiotear Toe nsi red were indicted
a friend at ('tuts Harrel Matta, and lfityilsairl 'he' WiSuld makefor
hint a ferret Irwin: a Weller eras then fannishiel with decent iirten ere It last,. at Hadley, felonionsly
sod elutlics end ea up hy the defendants for a fbreign meneliarit. driven A chaise Oahe the Batty of John Matthews, an infirm,
liti. was ast..ett a hedt‘t he could procure letters of seeonmen. by WhiCll he received diverse &oriel st Condo, of which Ire
intion from' a pease at t'thns. Ile he's*, ii tamed netned Mbri,a died on the spot. i
clerk in: the hoonewf Perinonl.,llll4l he eonfriandto {,et It letter of 1 The first witness called was a constable at Hadley, who
reanniocurtation to the prose of Miners and Stride in London.-s- I apprehended the prim:mem. lie met Gidcluas, who in.
When he shinned the letter to the deft-talents in Levy's counting • fumed him of the accident,
tome, Abeutreli.lane. Weide said it was 713 good Xs Make/. In
their pockets. They gave him a gold watt:hand a diamond pin, W. Co: was neat called. On the nth March, Letweee
ten and three o'clortie in the day, be was filh•int a drift cult
to improve his appeertnee and sent hint to Nlinete and Co. With n ,t, road /id r, a, , „, . ,
the letter. He was to Wl' them he was a foreign, merchant come o e si"e' "tar na'HeY• lie saw tune cbalesa
to this CiIIIIItt.i. to do businem. The defendants gave him moot. coming front Barnet ; two of them wet e tit tyin hard.
to deposit in Me Wands of Miners and Stride, in ortine that lie but the one which did tie accident was coming alga
very
might thaw upon them as occasion might require. Ile was then mode Otte Pace. The two first timbres. as sullit as the as.
intradttord to Keys, who was described to be a respootable broker eilleni happened, wetted their paces t tint the chaise 4,
for Meyers travelling to Scotland. He was to take Kens to NtMets which the 'prisoner Githions was, immediately stopped.
and Co. and let into have Reif. on his credit. Keya went to The prisoner Cititlotts went for a surgeon to Hadley, and
Glasgow and drew bills ripen him at short (Mee, which he paid. (tar. Booth and his son came direetly. The child was
The goods sent to him went to the warehouse of Meyer, sod Were tat en upty a man of the online of Evans, and carried to
thially shipped vie for Ostend Maas, the friend of Weiler' at 1 the hone to which the child belonged. It was the pi !-
Paris, then coutrited to open a onrespondence between Weiler I soner Gidclons olio *hoes. the chaise which dirt the acei-
and a supposed banker ae Paris, reined Legere. Goods" were dent. The child oas about three or fouryeats old When
coosigned.to hem, and Weiler drew flee bills on Lefevre for Mtn/. he first Si, the chaise it wee coming eking the middle of
each. One of the bilis remitted to England was put tutu the hands
of Mr. Shirr. a bill-bicker, who passed it to a 111 r. Elderrnan.—
the road but as the other two chaise& passed it, the
was frightened, and glanced: off to the shit id the road.
Weiler was to-have bid half the goods sent to Lefcvre. It was
sooa after disaevered that Lefeere was not known at Paris, and Th. primmer Oldilone was di ivitig at a very proper pace.
the holders of the bills in London attached Weiler's money in Matthew Cox was also nreselit at lice dine the accident
the hands of his banker. Elderman received a letter from Paris, happened. It was occasioned by the horse glancing off.
dieting that LeUvre's bills were worth nothing.—The whole It implicated to him to be an accident, nit urcapiuned by
transaction was then exploded. Meyer ishstendial, and with any cerelessnese of lice ptiermets. 'll,e two other( lutist a
the bills agallett -hint to a large' amduht, and Weiler. wet e driven, one by the prissier Towerend, and the other
cbtained a pl 101011• 110 follow In‘ centuple. He 'Anatol by * man of the name of Wild.
at first. and was threatened witls the vengeance Of the William Eddrtge. alai, ,aw the accident, and combo..
deft:Leant', if he did not quit the country. H
e "eei'vell a4C) 11111.11 the tdrosee statement. use two -I-halve is Wall
li'aprdeorW • front Maas to enable him' to get tits. . Ile ' teen „,. ts•etal
went to tweet, pawed over to Calais, read proteeded to Brineelia saiddoia. 14'1"r"; to him to be Inswing • 'Ace. I.biy
Where he was found by, Mr. Sharp, who had been In pureuit of were (hiving. ver.S. fast.
him. Sheep said he hen shipped goodr for Ottead, and 1:e should John Evans said, that when lie picked up the child, its
go there. Ile went to.Ostends and in the Hotel d'Hancbonrg bead was completely 'smashed, its jaw was meetly oil, tied
found Woolf, Levy.. Maas endafsaanaplaying at card.. They , the bruises on its body were innumerable. 'lke child was
were deeded at. the sight of him. Woolf mid, " for &etre sake. , totally unable to stand, and died Bute quit tire of au hour
why do you come here." lianis said, "go out of the room, or utter the aeeident,
yrni are a dead man'!" They all took up theirportmanteaus The prisoners laid themselves upon the merry of the
anti immediately left the hotel. The
and
sent to Lek- Court.
ere were put 'into Clharp's possession. and Weiler was tree at By the witnesses caller! for the dt fence, it was proved
liberty. A • Mrs Martell came two or three days after. and
bright him to England, Ile wsr, made &bankrupt., and one or ,i!tat both the pasoners had tontine*, end bore matinee:Oa
the Levies and Mr. bias, a tailor, were made his assignees. Ley able characteis 'hit humanity ; they had been employ 441 as
allowed hint in'that situation 51. a week; and he Was told. If e drisers mane years.
would do as the defendants wanted bins, be *hinds! 'hive Ylilool. psis Baron Wood was about to snm on the evidence, wilco
when the affair was over. the Jury declared theinaelves whaled. 'llia 'Almoners
.
The aboVe appeared to be the main facts proved in support of wets, acquitted.
the conspiracy. Mr. Baron Wood recommended the prisoners to he more
At eleven o'clock at night the trial was postponed till the next careful cot to run races another time.
shay, when several documents produced in support of the pTOZe• Ealward Pelton was capitally indicted for stealing, on
cation were read, and particularly the hater of recommendation the ath of March last, in the dwelling-house of Matthew
from the house of Pcsigurd, at Paris, to 'Weiler. . Wood, Dirl. M. P. South Auilley-street. a bank-note fur
Mr. Searlett, for Woolf. the Common Sr r}eant for Levy and „
to • payment Of t.O/. the ITO 1111tli of John Say ors Key.
Level, and Mr. Denman for. ohn Kinnear, urged till the topics i.,,,.
favourswe to the defendants, and endeavoured to point out iecon• lite prosecutor was title setrvaiit of Mr. Al..
twat, Wo.od,
sistericy in the evidence called in support ut the prosecution. but and by his evidence Proved, that he bad il. ab(‘i in his
declined calling witnesses. apartment, a Qt. a toe a al. several 11. notes, mid a limnn.
The Chief justice summed un an immense mass of evidence, her ut Weevers''s and half-eovereiens. Tire prisoner was
with great precision and strict impartiality, 0311=e:fling' on the a shoemaker, and ou the illth of February last, had dune
features of the case. smite work for Kay, who paid him in part by a one piamil
'flue Jury retired from the b-se, and es. their return. about note. On the ieJd of Farm:try subsequent, lit pain lino
seven in the evening, pronounced— again, at his Arai tinetit, De. lid. fur some ono r stela, Rea
John Kinnear Guilty—
_Loui; levy (:a:`;/—Montague I.evoi it was out tel the dilt of Marc It that he discos ered the toes
1v,4 1,-
sNinselev .4e ..,/. of his £Ol. tidte. 'lids note he had received from a lady,
The Si•ting ended in roi't:li, all: crl :,Tr. Hunt's protecraion
%atilt l'i hum he had before lived, together wile tit(' 0ta.,1
will stand ever to nee: 'Coin, .s the ijilisf justitse continues his '
Sittin;;;s in Serjetues Inn bail. of a like soot olio+ he paid stony, dt Penzance, in Vs.. -
ei.ill. maul the discovery of his loss, lie applied to 11. e
Ii ' • to It' whether he haul not given lain
tit 'soma , ata,itec LOW .
d .20 lllS:Cittl of a It. note, but the prisoner denied it. It
was subset wilily ascertained, bow-ever. that the pi iron. r,
in Collyi;l.j 01111 A 11:1111 named Hill, had changed n s ' '.
note in Fes meat fur 'woe waimetiating, fee. at a di,:
shop in Vt-lo•latte. The ;nest-rotor tilt. waids tr.... -
211!. note, 'which hail pawed tlitingli the hands of . -.
pi is( ti into the Itiii.k or IStialatal, end main which it..,
set in, n the name of tss late teinrese.
The doubts is Licit now a. use %lisle thole, nomate, ale-
titer the xOl. nine so traced to the hank, us{ the idetaiest
our eteden limn the pro.ecutor, (an objection was fah. ii
by Mr. 110,14131, for the pit oder, to thew 111.11 it t• as tioi/,
or ate of the Gc e others paid away by the poser-mid- ore
PrIIZIIIII-e, nem of a hielt were known by their nt. nibe I :-
Acid secondly, ii the jury believed it to be the iteteal
bete, whether It etas tint given by the proserutor in mis-
take 10 the prisoner, who, however wicket he might hate
been to conceal it, 1101/11 the discos, -ry , suit load not ills-
nionsly stoup it. In ittlilitieu to these. doubts, the 1.;1-
MIMI' received from Primal respectable witnesses all
almost unimpeachable character.
Mr. Justice 'Palk charged the Jury, who havien, (It :..
berated for 'bold a toaster of 1111 hour, pronounced the
prisoner Not Guilty.
DIOoT hIIRAORDINARY CS SE.
Joseph Soloinnus, a sueng matt, stood indictej for feln-
'dourly breaking and coming the dwelling-house' of lien: y
Brown, in the day time, on the 2'ftli of Deceit:her, 181 a. ha
1/Cl6Oll rejig therein, and ideating thereout a Batik-nuts :or
the pas merit of kWh and other umnirs, his property. .
Mr. Alley stated the circumstances. of the cam to Ise
Jury with his toolil ability.
Mr. Henry Brown thited, that be had bran a Mrster in the
Navy, and iived, on the 27 to of Beciosber lest, in I a,t•
street, Stepuey. On that day. being Stand .y, he avid es
wits neut. to church. having ',trimly second she iloois. tin
their return he found the hack dear open, and the feast duos
upon the single lock. he hosing doubly locked it. li is :,10*
perty nu' streseed :Meet the i a elle owl a VOI. sale. .....1.
salad notes, and e great qmiiiiity of weutieg opriii
been stele!' t pr. setetar nut 41.1 C seen the ...''..ll'. net.
Criessexatineed ny :Mr A r ilim.--Ile had the 'ie.
the trU 'I. 11411 C, hilt 1.,,t "f tae rest, :it'd lie ki:r•A it
number, the date, and the sum. 11., did not see t
flow the '..itl ,:t• Drceitilier tic 1 the 101 I. 0: Miiit
and he hart never seen the le isoosr :thou( his pit misc..
Mr. Geo. Dsei, a clerk to the Bank, st.iteil. ti,"l '
LW. of Match, ahuut four ...clerk, the prisoner prewi
Conk-note fur 110U1. Ile eatuniuid it. in order re IP( i
if it was nut.tunditig. It being a inelvsesouth gear. 1'
neer wary ter 55t"....•••• 'As jab Istrted twahe hunk aer

'Tt,T)A^. APRIL 23.

This morning the ft7l!‘;‘:;;;;;iii7isure;; were arrnizood at I
the B.it ilnsh, 17nt. Stovers, George Wilson,
Elizabeth Rite'les, Jo George, 1' aniel Thomas
Cornwall, William Cli( k, and Joint Neer, eltata,cil oti tw e
vomits; the one with having hail in their possession sun-,
dry notes to a large amount, purporting to be of the Go-
vernor and Company of the Rank of England, they well
tmaisiiiig them to be forged ; and on the other count, with
put! ing the said notes away, with intent to detrand the
said Governor and Comp;tny of tile Bank of England, and
ii;.er persons These prii-oners having pleaded (:Hilly lu
the tir•t chat-v..lll'kt' subjects them to transportation tur
yrars, awl Not Godly to the latter ; and the Balk cf
Etiglnod having declined to prosecute nit ills latter charge,
the prisoners were cooilitatini from the Aar to tiniler;o
their setitenee of transportation —Thus. Bradhurv, 'olio
"Inrphy,Jos. Brain- It, Geo. pi iee,slas. Os Ike, andWillinm
and Susannah Cavesnn, weresihio an a:; charged with
hiving had i 3 their posses:ski:. :milky notes, to various
amounts, !bey knowing them to he forged, with an intent
to defeauti the Govan tier and Company of the Brink it
England, and oilier pet sons, these prisoners havinc pleaded
Not Guilty, were taken away to motet:o their trials.
ones Clarke, Sti•atina Ideal ner, and WiLlam aver
err, pleaded not gully to the offence of basing forged
notes in their possesaion.
The nine ptisoucts who had pleaded guilty to the minor
offence wereflien put to the bar, and; the capital indite:-
nicety were real against each.
'Mr. Reynolds then, on the part of the Bank, stated,
that it was not the intention of the prasennters to produce
any evidence on the capital charge strains! the prisoners.
'll4 eases of the individuals now at the bar bad undergone
a painfoil consideration by the gentlemen who instituted
these tirmiecutions, aid they had been induced to ask the
Court to hilow them to withdraw the capital charge against
the pti111)111rs now at the bor. After the explanation given
tot the hesicli, it could ant he doubted but that the pri
simers were well ith the steps they 16.1.1 taken,
and with the ectetrat,ences el at he conceived lase Illsl
there was as little tluant. that GP prism:cr. wirte actuated
in taking this coil isc by n r4lll3f..Oll,llPSUnf their own gitilt,
and at tear of a 'evetcr punishment than that whirl, they
now received; let these cue twice*, nu evidence
%veldt' be offered. .

:.ti
4.1
I •t.

Mr. Justice Part, in dirertiec the Yttry in iteettit thr
priisters, observe..., that .tte LLG ZIO iicuuttbe
• -