The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-09 00:00:00

DIA `CO.I.I7V*Y. •

OLD'

POLYCE:

• ex"

SI4VOSTII DAY--.,W?I)SESDAY, JUtZE 8;

PICKPOCKETS.
Bow-warm—We stated some time since,-that
Lieutenant kellT had " been hustled by a gni of
piektiockots in Holborn, and tobhsd ,of 4501.-In
Bank ot England notes, besides other notes. livery
exertion has been made to recover.the pro-
perty, and detcSl the robbers. Lieutenant Kelly
o&red a reward of tool. for the recovery' of the
pocket-boa and the papers; without the notes, as
tbe papers were of the utmost importance to, him,
two of,thetil being certificates from Lord Nelson, of
his good conduct, besides some papers from the
Tribity-house, &c. About eight days since, a man
called upon Lieutenant Kelly, gave him the names
of the pickpockets who had robbed him of his-
pocket-book; arta' bid him, that soon alter die rob-
- berry waa'brinainitted, one of the gang, Bill Saggers,
took t.he contents, and threw the book away ; he
1 belieVeld'Over the wall of the Cold Bath-fields prison;
the man gave him such a description of the contents
of his book, that he had no doubt but he must be
correa, particularly as to a paper upon which.be had
made a memorand,kun of the signals given in the
battle of TrafalgAr. Lieutenant Kelly, in cotise-
, tinence of this circumstance, gave inforinati6n to the
Otfilti,rs.

"rhe-FiFst Report froni the. SeleAfQ44nilittee on
the Affairs of the East India Company has ,been
printed and laid before liOnse of Coimpons..—
It states, that upon a view of the Compin.y'4 pecu-
niary concerns in England, during- the last ten years,
when compared with the estimate for 1808.9, there
are deficiencies in the last and preSenryears, which
it ascrihei principally to the following causes, in the
following. %voids::

JaintAkavy was indiaed for bigamy. His trial
Was pot ott twill: next Ses,inns, on account of the ab-
sence of a material %%'•iiness.. The Pt isonerwas
milted to bail.

Ricltard: "graham was indicted for stealing, on
the 28th of April last, a silk umbrella, the property
of John Calcraft:Esq.
It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. (2:derail's
servant, that the Prb4mer went to the Prosecutor's
house, No. 34, in &tat with two shteeta
of music,- Which he said be hod bionglft fro.n
born, and dethanded 2s. While. the servant was
gone down to the butler with the music, ihe.Pri-
soner took, the umbrella off of a hook, in the second
ball, and ran off with it. He, was pursued and
taken. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty:
Ann Covey was inaled for stealing a table spoon
and a- piece of pickled pork fritm the shop of Mr.
Steel, cheesetnonger, in Queen-street, Stepney.
The artieles'were found on the Prisoner.r—Gui/ty.
Mary Evans was foUnd -guilty of stealingieveral
articles, the property of Elizabeth Hislop, at her
house in, Old-street.

Ist. To the diminished sale of the Company's
'goods; the sum .estimated to be reeiyed from such

;:aliS ter the year being 1,394,589]. less than
the average of the ten- preeedlng years; 2,200,9961.
less than•the average of tbe first five years of that
period ; and t)88, 1831. less than the average of the
hit five years.
:It would lead ybur Committee much beyond the
limits within • whicli they- propnse to confine this

ltoport, if they wPTAo enter upOn the discussion
Of all the causes to which the gradual decrease in
the amount of the Campany's, sales,.-: during the
last ten years, may 'possibly be ascribed. It will
appear, however; from the account of sales during
that period, that in the article of tea, which forms
a large proportion of their whole trade; no diminuT
•tton has taken place, but • that it has chiefly OOT
Correa in the imports from India, and particularly
in the different descriptions of piece goods. The
increased con:.uniption olcotton stuffs manufaOured
in Britain, and fhe .advantage► derived to neutral
nations from the expense at!which 'the trade to India
must necessarily be carried on during war, as
_well
as the 01)0111E110ns, inseparaWe from that state of
war which has existed with little intermission since
he renewal of the Company's charter in 1793, are
the causes to which, in the opinion of your Commit-
tee, the dimiuished sale of Indian imports may prin-
t.
epufly be attributed.
To the increased expellee 9( freight and.de-
rnfrage of the. Company's shipping'; the estimated
amount of the' same for the' year „I 008-9, being
€J76., O. name than the average of the ten preced-
ing.years ; ;%, d,7 t pl. more than, the average of the
first rite years of that period ; and t 75,7g01. more.
than the average of the last five years.
In estiz~ating this charge, to which the commerce
of the Company, is exposed, from the rate of freight,
it omit. be recollected, 'that the meant of defence
and consequent seeurity which the size and structure
of .their Shipi afford to their valuable cargoes, and
to the transport of troops and military stores, must
liecessarily, be included in any comparison between
the present and any other system which may be
suggested.
. ,
•

•
Peter Jones, a.carpenter, was indioled by Samuel
• Picks, for stealing two planes; the Prisoner, was
found Guilty, and sentenced to stand in the pillory,
near the, Adam and Eve, Tottenham Court-road.
Lowe was indieted for stealing a port-
manteau', the property 'of John Maenamara. Esq.
One of Mr. Macnamara's servants said, that be
packo up, on !the
.I.tit of April, some ivearing ap-
parel, the property of his master; in the portman-
teau; which -was put in a 'chaise that was standing
tit his master's door, in Dorminston-street, Port-
man-square ; his master was going to Newmarket,
and.had left the chaise to go up stairs to fetch his
•
great coat.
William Law and William' Robinson, two Life
Guards-men, stopped the Prisoner with the articles
mentioned in the indiament ; the Jury !build the
Prisoner—G4ilty.
Elizal.etlt Marlow was indieted for stealing-a coat
and Waistcoat, the property of Mr.. Rope, at his
house in greville-street, Hatton-gardeta. • •
The principal Witness. was a little girl, eleven
years and a half old, who, after being tpld the na-
tUre'ot an oath, said she saw' the Prisoner enter the
house without any bundle, and saw her go out vith
one, when she gave the alarm, and the 'Prisoner
was_pursue4 and taken. . ,

On Tuesday Richard Limberiek set off for Green,
With Fair, expecting find a
,man there Who- is
charged with felony; as be was passing through
Deptford, lie saw a constable belonging to that Pace,
who'told him he was going to send for sonic of the
Officers to see a man, who was just put into the
Watch-house, for having rescued another from his
custody, who had been detekled in picking a Ontle-
man's pocket in Greenwich Park. On Lintherick
peeing the man, he identified him to be the notorious
Bill' Saggeri, who was 'charged with having robbed
Lieutenant Kelly of 4501; ;- he' in -consequence ap-
pliedlo Mr. GOODHEW, an active Magistrate of-that
neighbourhood, before whom he had been charged,
for permission to take lam to Bowstreet Office, to
answer the charge, which the Magistrate readily
agreed to.
Yesterday he, underwent •an examination before
Mr. GRAHAM, together with another well-known
pickpocket of the name 'of Bill Williams, appre-
hended by Limberick, yesterday morning, in the
neighbourhood of Old-street, being of the name of
one of the robbers. Lieutenant Kelly had received
information of.
Lieutenant Kelly attended, confirmed the above
statement, and swore positively to Saggers being the
man wiio trod upon his heel at the time he. was sur-
rounded by a.nutnber of men, and lost his pocket-
book ; he immediately discovered it, but was so con-
fused that he did not knOw.which way- they.made
bff. He did not recoiled the person
,of the prisoner
Williams,
,whO was in consequence discharged :
Williams has lately returned from transportation.—
Saggers was committed for further examination.

The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but re-
commended the Prisoner to mercy, on account 'of
her having a young child at her breast.
Joseph Pigot was indiEted for stealing some horse
hair, 'the property of Thomas Holmes.
Peter Mason, an Officer belonging to Worship-
street Office, stated, that on the 27th .01 May last
he was passing Shoreditch, and observed the Pri•
soner, who was unloading a waggon of horse-hair
and rags, at. the door of the Prosecutor. He saw
the' Prisoner secrete some of it in the tilt of the wag-
gon, and informed. the Prosecutor. The Prisoner
was found' Guilty.
His master, in whose employ he had been for a
twelve-month, gave him an excellent charader, and
said Li.: wbutd retake him into his employ. Prisoner
was therefore -tined one
,shitling, and discharged.
Thomas Sharland, a genteel-young man, was in-
dialed. for stealing two pair of women's shoes,- the
property of Thomas. Stevens. It appeared that the
Prisoner had six months ago paid Prosecutor as
a preinium 'to perfect bun in the business, for
which he was to have his board and lodging for
eighteen months.. On the t oth of April last,
Mrs. Stevens perceived him going out with some.
shoes tied in a handkerchief. He was taken to a
Magistrate, and.: his -master offered to forgive the
Prisoner, if he would-surrender lais indentures,which
was done.

34: To the' increased amount of *Bills of Ex-
change drawn on the Company in' England, from
India and China ; the estimated amount of which
for the year 1808.9 being 72.5,4081,:m0re than the
average of the, ten preceding years; 61-1.,9701. more
than the averages of the first five years of that pe.
riod ; and 928,8451. inure .that the average of the
last the years. •
The Repe,rt then goes. on to state, •ttit it is un-
questionably to those heavy drafts from India and
China, on the Compfiny's funds at home, the
large,st portion: of the deficiency, in the .last and
present year, must be ascribed; but that in -conFe-
quence of new.arrangetnem, the.aillOnnt of bills
from China is likely, to fall considerably below •the
average of former years ; but the they have. not
been able to firm any such expe6tatiOn with regard
to! the amount of bills from India ; :'as any interrup-
tion in the tranquillity of the Company's 'terri-
twies would create increased dematitti on, their trea-
sury at home, which can only be avoided by a sur-
plus revenue in India. The Report then states.,
that " The attainment of that ohjett,'either by• a
redutlion of expenditure, or by additional revenue,.
or both, is indispensable to the maintenance of the
Company's credit and power in India, and that the
Committee will without delay dire& their atten-
tion to that importar4 sabjeth;" These the Re-
port.optes 4s:the principal causes of the deficiency,
but that there are others of inferior anima, among
which it notices the charge of :payments to mili-
tary and marine officers ,retired from service, which
ttas . been., gradually increasing for several, years ;
and also the increased • charge .t interest tip6n
the addition to the Budded Debt of the Com-
pany. , The itepoit coneludes with observing
Ceatmittee ,have, prepared an Account of
the probable assets of the Coniptiny, on the !St
March, tano,,in which the amount of debt due to
them by the .public; as the balance of their ac-
count, is taken only . at A,590,4191, instead of
2,460,0001.. ,which the Conipany claims, • and in
which nothing is allowed for their property atloht,
and which will:arrive in, England butiscquently to
that period, though a large
.portion of the charges
afiCtrna that ,property will 'be incurred and paid
Owing the current year.. Estimating the amount in
that most unfavourable mode, there will remain a
balance- of 2,0 i 9,6871, in favour of the Company.
If credit,, however, is given for the value of that
property, and the Sum due ,by the public is stated at
the amount claimed by the,Coinpany, he estimated
balm= in their favoia, will •

MANSIONLHOUSE.—Thomas Smith,. Mu: Rogers,
and IPnt. Goodwin, three porters, in. the employment
of Mr. LOwton, merchant and warehonseman,'
82,. St.' Mary's-hill; were charged on suspicion of
stealing 24 bottles of port wine, the property of their
employert being part' of a quantity packed up for
Lord Portsetiouth. Two other porters deposed, that
'they had at ditTeient tunes drank wine given to them
by the Prisoners; hot the .latter said-, in their detence,
it was some WilIC w 1) icb they had fnund in some
t. empty bottles. The eviOnce being iustalicicni,
they were diScharged Witli„ a reprimand._

BLACKBURN, JUNE

On Monday morning last, this town was thrown
into great alarm, by seeing a crowd of people assein-
Med on a hill near. Grimshaw Park. AbbUt 'twelve
o'clock a great concourse, principally boys, paraded •
the streets for about an hour, armed with long staves,
.but, after breaking the windows of a tradesman in
Damen-street, they quickly for that time dispersed..
About nine o'clock in the evening, a Company of
the.4sth Regiment. of Foot arrived here from Pres-
ton, and paraded in-the Hotel Yard ; very. soon af-
ter upwards of 1 500 people blocked up the entrances, •
breaking the windows; shouting and huzzaing inja
hideous' manner, and threatening the militar)„ if
they made their appearance. •

The Prisoner had a number of creditable witnesses
19 his ebariseer,---/Vot Guilty. - •

. • -
R,IMSGATE, JU*J? 7.

This. morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke
out at Mr. Morrice's bake-house, near tee Mr. Bur-
gess's library. It raged' with .such fury, that by
three it had communicated to. Mr. Duekett's.car,
'periter's workshop, Mrs. Stone's stables, and the
workshop of Mr. Hudson, a pdintbr 3'141 of whiCh
are completely consumed. Providentially no dwel-
ling-house is destroyed, or lives lost. For a length of
timer it threatened Mr. Burgess's workshop, ware-
houses, &c. which he .has' lately erested but at..
though the tire was burning nearly all round them,
it was prevented from, communicating, by a sub,
.stantial wall. Had his premises caught fire, the
devastation must have been dread'f'ul, as the quantify
of paper,- Stc. would have 'so' increased
.the fury of
the flames that most probably the whole neighbour-
hood would have fallen. Indeed, when we eon-
sider that a fire could nut have happened at a worse
part of the town for.the spreading of fire, it is at-
most miraculous that.no,greater damage was done.
The inhabitants are greatly.indebted to the 62d
regiment fur their exertions. A gliard Of.them was
placed at each engine, to prevent the accumulation
of the crowd, whilst others formed a line to supply
the water, thus• preventing that confusion which
would otherwise have happened., Mr. Ducicett..the
principal sufferer, is not insured: All hiS 'Shops,
and,rnost of his timber, are non-sinned, Mr. Hud-
son's lois consists of a lorkshop.adjoining Duckett's,
in Which was aiarge quantity of oil; turpentine, &c.
Mrs. St'one's stables, with a great-stock of hay and
straw, are entirely destroyed.

About eleven o'clOck, the soldiers, and some dare
most respeClablelemon sallied forth upowthem,
and, after securiiiA t.;bout a dozen,who appeared 'the
foremost (and tour of whom are now,in custody),
quickly dispersed: the. rest.. ~.Yesterday., morn-
ing more numerous body than before ..was
seen in. .11 field between Billiuge and Limbrick, who
afterwardspassed through the- town towards Darwen,
and, have not since made their appearance. This
we ascribe to the, price of work being raised, provi,
slops' lowered, and the determined conduCtof the
Ciethlemen and Military in resisting them.
About 130 assistant, constables were _yesterday
sworn in, anc),all .was tranquillity last night. Long
may it continue so,'and the .poor,people know, that
cowl petitions . have a greater tendency to benefit
'their cause than wlul and tumultuous. riot. The
onlytnischi:4s and :kcciCIPOtS, whicb:eceurred Were, a
'soldier w4uuded ;Willi: head with ha stony= and one of
the nub pricked in .the bAck, and anot4ter in the neck,
by...a bayonet,:iall slightly hurt,_ and a great many
windows inoken in the principal streets.
At Heywood, Mr. ,iksirton,a respeetable manufac-
turer, tVaidraited fros his bed in trie night, in order
tosign 'a • paper tendered to hith ; .and, in conie-
qUence cif hiS rpfu.ol, he was Maltreated in a shame%
MI manner. At Oldham some feu? of the ntoc,t
ncis-
'chiet'ous of the multitude broke the windows of Mr.
Lees, and other respthable Oentletuen, who hive
ever been friendly to- the claims of thz.,. ~ve:,vers—an
insrimee of ingratittide' that merits the severest re-
prehension. •

; ,

. ,
A man of thq,4l4tpe of lopping.. was lately apPre-
hendect.bv Kll4rotyprquOi Volunteers,
at ilarlir:/,'lTeSkll;:y, and conv.k7yekl:jrorn thence to
'):17,11c. Cope' , tti.ll4led iII having deserted frotn four
diTerent'feetnentiOnd 11;iv lo Ing been married tour
Al- •
woumn, an'at prqe,rtt • •
NV.illiatn Wipiarps," for whoee apprehension a re-
Adtd Of I Oft tvai. h' be iitg: Charged with
t lte trrtirder'of-Shintiel' Barns. on .board the Ship
Ceylon: iui tho-c(),.tst of Africa, was yesterday
•hrouht up, :o t he'Secret any of 4,lte's Office, 'and,
miter being; identified,_ was r,:tnianded to Newkite.
4%., young Gentleman,-the /ion of a wealthy trades-
,man.itt the Borough,
.has, for some clays past; been
i"..otifinetl, en a charge af, surgery. • A draft for 371.
ft3q. it appears, .was teudered by bioi.at a-bauking,
ialuie in. the city (purporting.to be the order of a
rofessinnal. Cei lletnan),. but:fortunately the in-
rt•ncls,4 fraud wa", dete,ted, in eousevence;of.which
7i 't~ra°taken into engriidY .„. • .

!MELANCEIO4..Y, Tuesday after-
noon a melancholy accident
.happened
.near Putney-
bridge to John Cooper, Charles Grant, and Richard
Northern, the fofiner jobri•eytnan, the lattdr.'al'-
srAutiees to ,Nr. iiertaley, prigtar, Holt•court, Fleet-
street. A large party had agreed to fipehd the day
up the,4iver,
,but the whole dedinethexcept tip
abOve three ; they proceeded. without a watertnan,
and bein minor Owed with the management of a
Font; she upset, and two of them were untortunately,
•drowned. The bOdy of Northern was 4mtiti about
a gitt!'ter df stet hour atter the occident, -and the
'rneani recommended by the Humane Society'
severed in until' lie recovered.

' JUNE 4.;—There has been a `wspension of bust-
ness for two 01,-, three days back here,. op occoNt of
riOting' aminigst-the cot ron-w' eavers.--Tht.= manufac%,
turers•have been Obliged to advance their pay; at •
present they arevieter. .
On Thursday morning Walter. Kemp, ofStaple-
burst, took a cinatitity.of
.taudantiii) in mistake fir:
balk, and died iti,§ix hews afterwards. •

Stock. :43
N-ay; pet t.ou. that
A per
;per Cent; ic4.N.t. IA; 691,- 69
3 pqr
U.Tlk I otlg Ann.' iI i tOths
th ti;ppitge„:, , I

'4-
'lll " trON 246.1V1EM.

te-vf•ti
•

'Tuesday, *nettle triennial meeting, 'or Monten'i
of the 'young Gentlemen of Eton School, preduv.s to
q number of; them being elected to College. 'UV'
th,is occasion, as usual, they laid 'the travellers and
others in the ncighboprhodd under con.tribetion, 16
Make op a purse for those Who are going to College;
Their performances at the School were honoured.
with the presence of the ROyal Family. Her Ma-
jesty,- the Prince
,of Wales, Princesses Eliiabet
and Mary, went in her Majesty's barouches and
fottr• In the first was the Queen, the Prince
Wales, and Princess Elizabeth ; in the second;
Princess IVlary, and' Ladies in Waiting; to:lowed
the Prince of Wales's barauche, with Earl Moielon,
and an: Aide-du-Camp of theXtince's, to Eton Col-
lege, to see the procession of the Montem.
The Salt Bearers were very elegantly attired in
fancy dresses. The young Gentlemen were most Of
them 7 es.sed in military uniforms. The Royal
mitt' alighted from their carriages and went into
the College, where they remArned upwards of an
~At me o'clock 'they returned to their carriages",
and itutuediately after the procession *commenced
through the. young Gentlemen's play-fields to Salt-
bill. Her Majesty's carriage led the way ; when the
scholars arrived at the'Mount on Salt-hill,
Flag was waved by the. Ensign as a signal, and
mediately after an .Oration was delivered by the
senior buy. They then retiri..d• to the Windnlill
Inn, at Salt-hill, where a sumptuous dinner was Pra*
vided for them 'by the Captain. At five 0'6)0 the,
returned. to the College.
In the afternoon there was a full terrace, the $2ll.
Bearers, in their.Montem dresses, Were there, buti
neither their Majesties, nor any other of the RO'
Fatnilyowalked. So an elegant
much company was neve_r,
known on a similar occasion ; the carriages reached
from •Wiudsor-bridge to Salt-hill.
Lelir 1?EPOIIT.:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WstruttnAil TV11..4,;
. kITTINGS AT NISI PIIII/1:
The Court sat until three o'clock, and diftpoe4.
of several causes; but no cause of any intaro,
curled:

• COURT OF EXCHEQUER, pug S.
.OAKHAM V. HEWITT. _ • •
This was an issue dire6.ted by the Court of F4*
chequer, to try whether Mrs. Hewitt, formerly Mist;
Bennett, had received from Mr.. Gilbert, her grand-
father; deceased, 350 guineas.; or Whether, otl the
contrary, she, had nqt clandestinely possessed !mild(
of it ?--,lt appeared' that, the deceased was a sliee%r
maker, and .in hii latter yeais. became possessed or
property. In the yeaf 180 t, the only two persons
who resided. With him.wete his wife and the De.fel!d-
ant, hiSgrand-cLiighiSr. .The latter, some time be-
fore his death,. told hey aunt that her grandfather lwa
given tier 350 giiineas, and begged her to invot
it
in the. Funds. 'She, did so,,- tint some suspicion
lag, the Plaintiff. upon the death of Mr.• Gilbert,
° `
c:.
ing appointed Executor, and having married one
• the daqgliotrs filed a.bill of discovery,.aud io Corm-
quence of the answefs put in by the,Defendant, the
present issue was. clirestied. The circumstances of
suspicion were, that the Defelldant, had stated tO
Mrf, Keene that .the monerwas given to her by ter
grand-mother, and.not.the deceased : that she
dartoff liVEto ITOrirMitircil a pri;,:i le' Tawk,
and she would find '3O guineas. • She pulleplo
string, and found 350, but, did not mention the over-
plus : that the deceased had: freqtierittly stated_ hill'
self to have been robbed of 350 guineas, but-al'itYs
believed them to have been takenaby one a his
daughters. •It!was 4alsp.argued,..that: it ,7 the deco."o
had meant to .hare given
.themoney in qucblio-4 •
his grand-daughter, :11e,woul4 have laid it out hm;
*self for* hen -Use, as h'e tras rierfeeily wellimqdtis!!
with!the money.,—Ok the other-gide 'ta
was
_proved, that the, dt.weiksed,haslacknowledge4 OA'
ilt he bad made before his. death, and, hi 140,.1'ar
'regitlaied his will by it, as the legeies to 116 On
• children corresponded.. 04-
_Tile Jury were out for,upwards of .an boar,
thst
found at 1;:st for the Defendant, to the ,
she mid received, and nat. clandestinely 6keti
:money. • • . • .••
. • e
The Queen's dressing-room, at, Berkeley qastlei
has been" robbed of a- tinnily miniature pititoe,
e"
in a plain: black scitiate* 'frame: A 'reward Ot
the
guineas has been offered for the apprehension of tz
thief.
Oh the Ist inst:
Attornq
of-great respectability in Dublin, wai•connnitted
the Marshalsea ,Prison in:that city, by .the
of the RoLLs, in conikquer.ce of havinVill4;o4la
refleaed on the 'lodge and Jury beiore 1..,110"110
hisii&-riut of the Court of Chantery•Was tried, at
'
last Assizes •for the County of Kerry. '
•

ynincsg,l.
!RM.
On the 4thinst. in Gower-street, the.l.atly
Esq. orb maughter.

... - .
. .. ..
lIIED. . •
1,,.
1, 'a
On the' 19th' uit. at Ilithe, Mit. •Eliiaboh. ru,-." 1
tov 84t
the i. yc.- her Of
)n 30th lilt. IVII'S. Carttar, 1
‘‘leoeMr.-Carttart
Cain,her Well. • , I, .
'ln WA'
n ui:nlay evening lust, suddenly, Charles ganiP•,-,„,e,
`l4r, E.sq, c; Pr
eitnan.ines'aYrto the . Ito ya I 1 1 'NEEftat*' -
High %% 31:113.
' -4)lt,rtid4 Ist, at Newton-1141i; near C'fiter, 1%,r,5,; f
~ zittoeth • l'erkt4, ,tv ife of C etaro P 3 rkar, Eig.• -..zi.itlatig'`'l°,
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