The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-18 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE JR4UD.

At two. o'clock ye: erday Joseph Elkin Dani.-is
was again brcught .I,?efore the _LON D MA Yon, in pur-.
suauce. of his Lordship's order on Tuesday ;---he wra4
put to the Bar at half past t when the s',.vt.r.lt-
depositions of Mr. Montefiore, Mr. Fuller, and Mr.
Hancock were read.

Mr. WRIGHT, the late solicitor and legal :-.4c.lviier
of Daniels, was present ; the attended in Conse
quet:ce of a request
.made to him by the LORD
MAYOR, to give evidence respe&ing the tendency of
a conversation held with _Mr. Daniels on the subjea
of his late condua a few days before he (Mr. D.)
absconded. The respe&ability of Mr. Wright's cha,7
ratter is too well known to require' comment ; he
said, that if his testimony was considered to be at all
necessary, he certainly would not withhold it ;- but
as he held-it to be a prudent maxim, that all private
communication between an Attorney and his Client
should be sacredly kept, he trusted he should not, on
,the present occasion, be obliged to vary from the
rule of conduel he had ever laid down for his owti
government. The Counsel, Mr. CONST and Mr.
MARRYATT, acquiesced, and Mr. Wright was not
examined.

Mr. CowsT then addressed the Lon n MAron, and
after thanking his Lordship for the very great atten-
tion he had paid to the case now before him, ex-
presied his doubts on the possibility of maintaining
an indi&ment against the Prisoner for felony ; anct,
in order to save further time or trouble, submitted
that the wisest plan which could be resorted to
would be' to commie him to further -custody, undei:
the warrant of the Chief Justice, for not appearing
to his Commission.

Mr. MARRIATT„ in an address of sonic length,
concurred in this opinion ; and stated that he
conferred, since Tuesday; with several of his sup
riors at the Bar, all of whom agreed with hith in
opinion, that the best pian'that could, under all the
circumstances of the case, be resorted to, was to
deliver the Prisoner over to be dealt with under the
warrant of the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE.

The LORD MAYOR repeated the opinion he gave
on Tuesday; but ordered Daniels to be discharged
under his own warrant, and given over to that of
LORD ELLRNBOROUGH. •

Du consequence Of a dispute having arisen
between Lieut. F. of the Royal Marines, and Lieut. L.
of the Cardiganshire, Militia, on Friday evening, it
was agreed that a , meeting should take place next
morning in a field between Chatham and Gravesend.
At half past eleven o'clock the parties met, attended
by their seconds.---7As the seconds were unable to
bring .about a reconciliation, they tQok their stations;
and after firing. a .brace of pistols each, fortunately
without eff4t, the seconds interfered, and the matter
was accommodated,

, • .
'FATAL DITEL.—A dUel was fought on Saturday.
last,. near Twyfori.l7house, Bucks,
.between a Gen-.
tleman of the name of
,FxTficri, whom we under-
stall& was a Hamburgh Merchant, and 'a Gentleman
Of the name of TYSON.-,The competitors were 'on
shooting parties in the neighbourhOod,,and a dispute
arose re-pee-tin their dogs, the one having disturbed
the game allotted for the diversion of the other. A
meeting was the consequence, and Mr. TYSON re-
ceived a shot in the body, of which he expired out
Monday. • •
IsetrEsT.--Yesterday evening an Inquisition was
held at the York Shire Grey, in Mint-street, in the
Borough, on
,the body of a man, supposed to be Wm.
Hole, a brewer's servant or w'afcliMan. •Mr. Hop-
kins, Mr. Francis Good, and Many" other Gentlemen
who were
.present, deposed, that on the night of
Sunday last, the carriage of a Macistrate, driven by
a coachman with another on the box, came furiOusly
round the corner from Great Sutiolk-street to Hig-
glees-lane ; two persons, a, man and a woman,
narrowly escaped being run over by their furious
driving. Just as the carriage cane by Gibbs's house,
at the door of which the body of Ann Wintrilood
was lately found, it was discovered that some per-
son had been ran over. The carriage was stopped,
and it appeared that the coachman, however impru-
dent he might haVe been, was wholly ignorant of
having done any wrong. Mr. Price, of Blackfriars-
road, arid Mr. Hosegood, of Kent-street, surgeons,
were both called in. Their opinions were; that a
tread On the holloW part of. the right arm, and the
driving in of the left side of the head, so as to pro-
duce a Concussion on the brain, apparently done 'by
the tread of the horses, was the cause of his death.
The Jury found • a Verdi& of Mamilaughter—and a
deodand of 101. was taken.

An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday, at the Half-
way House, between Cookham and Beaconsfild, on
'The body of Mr. PineOtt; who was'shot on the pre-
ceding day, in the following manner :—The deceased
was a hop-fgior at Clapton, 'and he accompanied a
friend, with whom he was on a visit, over some
grounds with his dog and gun. Having had -occYsion
'to get over a hedge during their diversion, the de-
ceased, being a Man of ag.iity, first got over, and in '
order to assist his friend, he gave him the but end
of his piece to assist him_ up t 4-i bank, but it went
off, and lodged the contents in Mr. P.'s body, who-
immediately expired. The Verd,ia was Accidental
Death. This is a pra&ice very frequently adopted ;
but it is to be hoped that this will operate as a cau-
tion.

Six of the unfortunate men, lately under sentence
of death at Lancaster, were on Saturday last execut. ,
ed on the new-drop, ere&ed at the back of the
Castle, viz. James Stockton, James Powell, and
James Holland, for an unnatural crime ; Luke
Lockard and Peter Higgins, for forgery ; and James
Yates, for a rape. Previous to leaving the Castle,
the Prisoners seemed to Join the Clergyman in de-
vout prayer, and their awful fate appeared to make
a sensible impression on their minds.. The other
Prisoners in the Castle, under sentence of death,
viz. Charles Johnson nix' Robert' Thomas, for for-
gery, Isaac Kitchen and J. Rix, for an unnatural
crime, are respited during His Majesty's pl6sure:

-DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS ---If -the Lottery Ad-
venturers .are not quick in supplying thenlselves
with Tickets or Shares, in the present State Lottery,
they may be disappoloted..' hjA e4cpeaed they will
,all be sold before the Wheel goes -round, "as
.would
have been the'case in the last February Lottery, when

20,600 Tickets' were sold before the Drawing com-
menced-, In this Lottery
,there are only 20,000
Tickets, and no private Lottery can be determined
by it. _ Begins Drawing the 13th of next Mouth.

OLD BAILEY.

YESTERDAY the Sessions of Oyer and Terminc,r
commenced before Sii-Stmo.N-LE BLANC, Mr. Justice
17E.vpi, and tiaron SUTTON.

. .
Bourke, ,the bruiser, and Joseph Travers, were'ar-
raigned on an indi&ment _charging them with the
capital offence of stealing one guinea in gold, And a
Bedlord 51. note, from the dwelling-hotisebf Denis
Mahoney, landlord of the Cock public-hobSe,: in
Tottenhani-court-road, on the t ith of .tune
'The capital-.part, _however; . was given Up by. the
Conitsel for -the Prosecution, it appearing- that; the.
sum char;,d wa not under the proteaion of the
himse, as required by law to support the indiament,
but had been, taken• from a parson in the house;
consequently they were for stealing generally.
Mary Gee being sworn, deposed, that having had
a remittance sent to her by her husband, who was
in the countyy, to. take up a bill of 2,)-1. become due,
she sent her apprentice, James Redley; on did I tth
of Jun, last, 'with that amount, ,consisting of one
ten pound, and two five pound Bedford notes, Four
one pound Bank of England notes, and one guin6a;
'making a shilling over; that he returned in the
course of two or. three hours,. saying that he had
been robbed of the guinea and one 51. note, which,
on.examination, she found to be missing.

James,,Redley said, that he had been sent with
the above sum. on the day and hour already 'describ-
ed, and on going down from Frederick-street, Tot-.
tenham-court-road, he was . accosted by a person,
Who, after salutation, aSked. him, whether he had
been ever in Yorkshire? to which the ProSecator re-
plied, that he never was there; the man assured
Lim that he must be mistaken, for.he was certain
he saw him there. This 'sort of infroduaiOn led
them to discourse, in going along, with'sorne farni-
liarity, fur a short time,. when .they ,were joined by
Travers, one of the PiiSoners, who proceeded in their
company till they came opposite the Cbck
house, into which they,inviteci the Prosecutor; to
take a draught of porter : this 'he declined at first,
brit on being much_pressed„ he at length corn;
plied. They had, hardly , seated themselves, and
called for, the porter, when Bourke.,
pthe other Pri-'
sonei-, entered, and called for a .pint of beer,-
not seerniug to have any knowledge of the party.—
Shortly afterwards' a fourth came in, who aPpeared to
be intoxicated, and said that he had been at New-
market and tossed for wine there, which he won,
adding, that he wouldloss- then with-any of the party •
present.
„Boitrke instantly accepted- the challenge,"
and they tossed for a bottle of Wine, -which Bourke
won: At thesaine titne Travers, the• Prisoner; betted
a guinea with the fourth man on Bourke, which of
course, he won: They all then praised tossing, and
urged the Prosecutor to bet ; but he declined, saying,
that,he had no money but his master's.; 'tossing then"
ceased, and they, told the Proseaufor • that he mUSt'
pay for the porter-; to which he assented reluaantlys
But wishing to get rid of theM, he dreW out his motes;
and the guinea, when the person who first accosted
him in the street, took it from him;• as.he siippOsed,
to pay the reckoning, and gave it to the Prisoner
TravcrS,'- who kept it, and refused to return it, though
he often solicited him: They began again to insist on
his paying for the porter; in Consequence of-Which he
was obliged to take out the notes a second time,which
be no sooner did, than Bourke snatched one of 51.
from him, which the Prosecutor begged him to Ye-
turn, but to no purpose. The person who intro-
duced tossing, whom he did not know; then said, he
would give them a crown bowl of punch, and tossed.
them what he called a 51. note, at going out. Travers,
the .'Prisoner, and the other person unknown to the
Prosecutor, immediately followed, leaving Bourke and'
him together. The Prisoner then got up, and going,
to the door, desired the Prosecutor to be quiet, and
stay witliin, for they would soon return. Having said
this, he walked out, and crossed'the street, folloWed
by the Prosecutor, who called to him for his money.
Behrke, with apparent difficulty, then said he'would
return the note, and threW him one, which he
thought was hiS own, and, ptit it in his pocket. He
then demanded his guinea ; Which the Prisoner said
he had not taken. The Prisoner then went into a
public-house in Carlisle-street, and called for porter ;
the Prosecutor still demanded his' guitiea,• when the
Prisoner ithmecliately went -,out by
,the 'back-door,
and ran down Carlisle Mew's : the Prciseeutor, how-
ezer, followed him, crying out, " stop thief," till he
lost sight of him in' St. Giles's. Here the Prosebutor -
met one. Kelly, who asked him whether he knew
the person, he was pUrsiiing, and added that it Was
Bourke the 'pugilist.
Sarah Nicholson, servant' girl at the Coek, re-
membered to have seen the Prosecutor-and the Pri-.
siners on the t ith of-June last; at the,Cock.

Laurence' Kelly also confirmed•the '-Prosecutor's
statement respecting his having been told by: 'him
whom he was pursuing: f • " • •
The Officers who apprehended the Prisoners were
then sworn to the Litt : one of them also 'deposed'
that he found two sham notes'iri the possession of
BoUrke, which kvere produced' in Court, 'and had
every appearance% of Bedford notes. They were
printed, and ran.

No. 5744.
I .proinise to pay' Samuel. Label; • Pestle •and Mortar and
0)..:411Q.50111 01 five halfpence in cash, on the day of resur-
rection,

TIMOTHY TULIP.

The note which the Prosecutor got from the Pri-
soner Bourke• seas then produced; and found to be
one of the same description. •
The •Prosecutor'and WiineSses were cross-es :-
mined •5y .the Priiners' Counsel ; alter which
.Mr. Justice,l4EAtit asked Bourke, -first; what he
hid to say in big defence. •

The Prisoner then repeated, nearly in the words Of
the Proseeutor, the greater part•of what passed at the
public-house„.excepting the transa&ion respe&ing
the .51. note and the guinea, which he-declared the
Prosecutor had risked; and lost at betting. '-.He ac-
knowledged that - the Prosecutor had asked him for
thenote, which he at length gave him, and believed
it 'was the note which the tipsy man had left to pur-
chase punch with, but did pot know whether it was
good or bad: He further said, that he refused pay-
ing the Prosecutor. his guinea, alledging: that it ,Wats
fairly won at play, and that 'the one should take.the
consequence as well as the other.. •

Thsti'vers a)so endeavourcd to justify thetransa6lion
the same ground, and confirmed what bad been