The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-27 00:00:00

DUCHESS OF Torit.

A white satin petticoat with gold embroidered flounce. re-
ed %% Ma fancy flowers, mixed with rich gold. bullion cord ;
a gold latna drapery, and a rlcli geranium-co-
loured velvet train ; body ornamented veith..,a profusion of
diatn.,:ids and poiot lar-e. Her' Royal Big-hues-it looked ex-
tremely well, 14;lit, and elegant.- •
lluc~J+ of Doase.T.—A white satin petticoat, richly de-
co'rated with net draperies, emhroitkred in steel ; white satin
train.

Duchess of Linos.--A white siithi pi.tticoat, richly em-
broidered with gold lama. purple retro train. 0
Nlarcitioncss of iiEnll'o alt.—A tticont of rich white satin.
with draperies raw suberbly ettioroldered rn silver lama,
tastaully clesigued bouquets, looped brlllittrit silver
•

cold d lartels ; the pettieh:•ri linislieti at Thiftont With .6
`most liertutiful carniture of tulle, with silver dowers; train
a rich 'n&ratilit in yr lours epi .4)6, el ezatit ly tritufneirwith
Over- and blond. it eaddr.ess, ostrich plume, with rich bril-
liants. , •
,
Niarellioness,of cirtss of; white crape over white
satin, richly eralroidered in, roSes,, And =rose leayes; traiit of
trrey crape( raillyt;ilered and 'trimmed with Brussels point
lace Headdress, fea,tbers and diamonds.
Marchioness of, Nifierwvarro.—A superb dreis composed
of white satin, ,With fine lace draperies tastefully eMbritidered
with Roman *pearls', iiite.rmixed with flowers: the effect was
heightened by fancy trimniiir4s of chenille.; a robe. 111 blue
satin, ornamented with point. lace.; Head-dress cotaposed'of
feathers and profiisi.ri Oianionils. • ,
-Nlarchimicss* ,Cfoi,mattrwlEY.-L-A• white satin petticoat,
richly ornaptenled with. lama,: gold and scarlet, flounce, and
draperieB; robe. white with a lart:a gold body.
INlarchinness of SrAtriotb.—.l. superb Saxon blue 7sittin
drapery petticoat, ina,znifirentle bordered in waye_sbylt chased
gold Irionuirtiti, the hi.; tom tinisifiug wit a bill rouleau of
satin, contii.n.:(l,with tia festooned,
and supported by rich hnliitln ropes and tassels; robe of the
saxtre'satio, hindered round with Lot 1 to correspond, anti el e-
gain)), t rimmir with point lace. :f !ead-dress,a coronet turban
of satin, With-ft profution of diamonds, and plume of ostrich
feathers, ' •
~
,• ,
Marchioness, of HAsrtsns.-.-.1 w 'satin petticoat, trirh-
met' with blond; with a rich beet•rout •velvet robe, Orna-
mented with blond and embroidered net draperies with blond,
and festoblied pp' with sill; cords and tassels. :Fiead-dress,
feathers sail diarnomis, with a beautiful- stontacher of dia-
monds and emeralds.' .

. fpoutitesi of COVSNVZY.—Ap elegant dress 0 white satin ;
petticOat of rich•white satin, flounced at bottom with superb
French blond ; draperies of white silk net, richly embroidered
with floss silk, and trimmed with broad blood, tastefully
loch rd up with rich cords and, hodyayd train of grey
satin. 'Head-dress, feathers and a proftision of diathonds.
- Countess of AlivesriEta.=-A ri,..11 blue. satin' 'petticoat,
tritnmed with crape ronleaux ; robe of blike3atin, ornamented
with blond ; crape draperies trimmed with blond and satin,
Head--dress, feathers and diamonds,
Lads' Streit IA CoviN;ritY.-,--A petticoat of Whitt satin, with
draperies of gossamer gauze, flounced With blond and satin
rouleau, with wreaths.., cif (lowering nis,Ttle; the whole, dis-
posed in a' tno'el and • elegant manner;. robe' of rich white
satitiand blend lace. Ocad-dress, coronet of lathers and
pearls.
•
. .
, Lady B. CoVe.Nray.—Draperies of, amethyst spotted gapze
over a pf-tticoat of white satiw, elegantly flounced with superb
blond lace, finished with bunches and garlands of, thododen-
droms; trans of satin. Head-dress, coronet of feathers and
amethysts.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES.
THE. PRINCE REGENT.
A Field Marshui's uniform.
THE DUKE OP YORK.
The same.

H. R. H. DUKE OF GLOUCESTP.E.

The same.

_ .....
hli.SereiieHighnessPrinceof HnNIBURG.--A slipeth scarlet
arid gold Flossar uniform, with an elegant white pelisse,
richly trimmed with gold.

His Richness Prince EsTcaffAzY.—A full dress uniform.

The Gi:ntienien, with very few exceptions, wore Regi-
mentals.

FOR FEIE SUN.

Mr.EDITOR,-111 your Parliamentary Report of
Saturday. last you siated that Sir F. BURDETT, in
the Horse of Commons, presented fire Petitions
from Bath, signed by 20 persons each, in favour
of Parliamentary Reform ; and as 1 am of oninion
that there are not (out of a population of nearly
40;000) in Bath 100 persons who enttriain
sinti-
lar sentiments to) the WORTHY, Baronet, you would'
render *an essential service to the,public, could
von publish a List of the Names attached to those
Petitions; hccause, (hiring the last-Session, on the
Baronet •presenting a Petition, front this City
against the SuSpension. Bill, ile.apologized to the
House for the small 1111ffiber of Signatures, {softie
,ten or a"dozen only,) by saying time would not
Allow, Or it, %you'd navy been signed' .by at least.
ten rhotriand.-- Now, Sir, on that List being pro-
cured.. (which , being so small. was not very
cult), three of the most reSpect:ible n.
that few proved to be patliable forgerzes: and as
_these Petitions have nut been beard of. in Bath
until reported in the L;ndon Papers, there is suf-
ficient reason to soPpose that similar tricks may
have been pi iycd to those above mentioned ; and
I think the plan I now' sug;zest to you wonlii be
the most effectual for detecting the artifices
pisactised in certain "places by Sir F. ,Burdett,
Bart. and Co.

OLD BLADUD.

Bath, Feb.2o, tats.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

been deprived of the" oppor-
tunity of replying to the Accusations alleged
against me in the Court of Common Pleas, :on a
recent Trial—(Verdict for Mr. BARTLI:MAtv,)
1. here subjoin a testimonal of the. authority on
which I acted on the night, of Mr. RARTLEMAN'S
Betivfit in M►+v last. In additioit to which, the tie.
tided opinion of the High and Supreme Authority
on that day, and his L►rdship's livrnmks on my
Not having been called to give evidence, render till•
farther comment from me unnecessary.-

CHARLES pFvErr.
Vat!dont-Place, Pall-Mall, Feb. 26, 1818.•
P.' S —1 have the high honour and satisfaction
of being permitted to publish as follows
" The Gallery at the Concert-Rooms, in Ha-.
nover-square, is appropriated, exclusively, AO the
accommodation of the Itoyal.Family. the Direc-
tors of the Ancient Musick, and -the Families and
itOmediate Friends of the Directors j. no other per-
sons have any tight of adtnission to the same.
(Sigartki ERNPST,
F. 13011, •
" IiFNONSIIME,•
• " I)ERO,, •
" FOR! ESCUE."

Saturday a der,' clinNt4: of he 66i1). Foot
rnavelied front Chatham, embaik at Gravesend
for St. Helena.

The Battalion of Grenadier GnardS doing duty
for the hmtt,ix months at the. Tower, were yes-
terday relieved by adkiter Battalion of the same
regiment troth St. Jariits's. . ,
The extraordinary pieference which the Public
have given to tVEßßAOffices, 9,- and
17, Ludgate-s:reet, in' the present Lottery, is
ea•ily accounted for scheme contains
THREE Sterling Prizes oT 30,0001., awl caritals
of this description are seldom sold anywhere else !
Fur instance—the Lotrcry drawn in May, 1816,
contained. wily Ooa Psize of 30,0001., and that
-was said by WF-11-8 ! The next Lintery, drawn in
August, cow aint d only One Prize of 30,0001.,
and that was .also sold by WP.Ba ! • nue: Lottery
drawn in May, 1816, contained Two .Prizes: of
30,0001., supt .01,42 of tho:ie tvis ,old by WFBa!
Thus it ap:pears Chit, since May.,1815. there'have
been only liTr•Aloney 30.0901., and
THREE. oF THEM WERE SOLI) • BY WEBB ! !!
Suull 'plain and sterling facts as these will, no
doubt, have more weight with the Public than
any Pirjr„.
, .

Sll 1P EWS.

PA5B;rO W, FEB, 24, Mae c' Clock; p. m.-11)e
sci!ooner Eliza mid Jane, from Waterforti to Lott-

.
don, with provi‘ions, is on shore neat this place,
and it is feared will soon go to piecn ; crew art
safe on shore.—The brig Sop Ply,, of Portsmouth',
(MAssEy late Master), supposed from some !Litt
.of Ireland, with provisions and butter, also came
on'i,hore .near this place this evening, and soon.
went to pieces ;:it ,nine part_ of the
cargo trill be saved ;
.crew nll lust, except one
in;;u1„. who,has just been.picked triti.cpeechless, and
almost iifrless, and it is 'feared will not recover.
Also the slorip Mary Ann, of.Newhaten; with a.
cargo) near the Atone place, slut{ is gone to
pieces ; her carg6 of butter, Itc. washing out
olher. None of:ttsecrew have yet been
but are seen alive on the wreck, and it is howl
may be.saved..
FALMOUTH, Fn. 24,—The Prince Ernest
packet has arrived in 14 days from Lisbon, '‘viiht -
the mail ; the letters by her were delivered iif-
daY•
ANOTHER. LETTER; SAME DATE.—Arrived the
SWallow, OLIVER troth London for Bombay
The Ann, Vt'tuidA.ms, from klelfortl, was obliged
to cut her Thies' in the gale of last night, .and ,
inn into St. My.ve,s. in this harbour.
• PORTSMOUTH, FRB: 2.6„—Arrived the Sirius,
.IFSKINS, from P!ttro,s, and is under quarantine
transport. from Cork, with,trooPs. Sailed
the Thonias and,Mary transport 'for London.

Ll'vEß.pOot., 25.—Arrived the Amelia,
E 1 G, fret» Rafifax7riailed the 21st January.;
on the 1 lib inst. in lat.'so. 4.210ng. 14. 30. spoke
the Loan, Fospfck,-froni.this port, for New York,
and the OrJethprpe, JAyt,l, front ditto -for Sayan-
nith ; Alice, POBTER, front '4,maica—sailed the
Ist January ; on the 30th Jan. spoke the Wa-
terloo, of Bristol', from Charleston for Tobago,
in lat. 31. 51. long. 7,2,

HARWICH, FEB. 26.—Artived the Bowen,
Stets, from Palermo for LondOn, with loss of two
anchors and cables ; Rover,.DßlVEß,.froln Sun-
derland to London, with loss of an anchor and.
cable ; Agenora, Moons, from ditto to ditto,
leaky. • Sziled the Prince of Orange packet, with
mails, &C. for Holland, and Henry Fretting
packet, with ditto fur Cuxhaven ; Eliza, DIET
ZEN, With a cam° of rags, from Bien►en to
London and about 50 sail of coasters,- for
London.

MILFoRp'HArPtI, Fen. 24 —Arrived yesterday
the Mansfield ILacket, Captain NnTTALL, with it
mail and parsengers from Waterford ; and sailed
tt,e Leicester and Frieling packets,, both with
mails thereto. 'The Diligence Revenue cutter hai
gone up to Pembroke Dock-yard to refit, having
sprung her main-tnost upon her last cruise.
Fen. 25.-I\rrived the Sandwich Packet, Capt.
Povrno, With a mail from. Waterford ; and put.in
the Osprey. of Yirmonih, bound in Cadiz ; `arso
_Ft brie bound to Naples (licrrn, Master); ha%ing;
,shifted her cargo in-a gale of ttiod, a few•days
since, she is,now discharvig the same for the
porpose of re-stowage. ilt main the 11:itoinart
sloop of war; PerieKerance,'Rtctitatns,lor Buis-
'tot ; and Saturn, HEMMENS, trout Newt), for
London. ' ,

26:;-=4:11. General Ste t'
got- under- weigh this moruin:r troth Sasmi
I-joie, but brought up again i thrdler's
DEAL, 14a."26.—Arrived, aud, siii!ed. tor- the
River, the Rover; SHANNON, from Tarragon,.—
Came down from the River the Briton,OKAss,
for Jamaica ; Rover, Bowor.N, tor Newtound-
land ; Francis-and Eliza, BuowN, tor the South
Seas ; and Camdeh, Jousrsos, for Batavia, .and
sailed with great part of the outward-bound as
per last.

THE AIICHDEACoN of ISATti.-7--sVe ha;! the plea-
sure of first introducino in the columns of
.4- L6n--
On Journal theadmirable PIWTEST of this urtll
Pillar.of ORTHODOXY, against the Troceeditygs of
the CHURCH MlsSlotilAßY SOCIETY, and as it has
been affirmed that he had not received authority:
from his Diocesan
.for delive:ring that l'rotest, we
deem it proper to Slate that the. Rev. Mr.WHITE-
.
HEAD, in a printed letter, written in ansmer to a
pamphlet of the Rev. D. WILSON, who had chal-
lenged:the Archdeacon to produce his authority
for.employnig the name of that venerable Dia,
cesan, has the following passage
"I inform yottnimn.ieally undoubted authority, that he
(the Archdeacon) did, previolis to his late interference with
your meeting, anxiously confer with his Diocean respecting
the inerits and projects of the- Church Missionary Society,
that his Lordships sentiments upon those subjects tatively
coincided with ilk own, anti that he was adthurhed by his
Lordship to itnpart them generally to the Clergy .and others,
as circumstances might,.id his judgment, require. I Lace
the same authority. for informing you, that he did, at the
same limo, impart to his Lordship his design to attend the
meetin in his Archi-diaconal capacity, and protest against
the :urination of t.pur Society iu his jori4diction ; and that
Isis Lordship told hit, that in doing so; in his opinion, ho
would he only doing .his slaty. His ' vcricraltle Diyeesan,'
he has the high satiAfaition of knowing, still continues *to
think, ilnit in attending and protesting, his conduct was re 7
gular' and proper; LOA not, 'sir., vainly attempt by any
comments of mine to strengthen this answer to your lirsi-
nuationt and challenge. The rormer must be admitted to
have been unfounded, the latter to have been, at least; im-
prudent."

MarvellousSLry —The Public haye been amused
for some days Past with a marvellous story,tehtiHy
withont foundation, respecting a certain Noble
Persondge, to which we are astonkhed that any
one of cominou,senscconld listen -even for a mo-
rni nt. story is ho,Wever now pritty well si-
lenced by the attention which the Drawing of the,
Lottery excites, and to which many.are eagerly
looking for the gifts.'of Forope : it will com-
mence on .Wednesday
.iiert, when about 5000
'Pickets will be drawn, ten of which must come
foith Capitals in the course if the first ten••mi-
Butes, rind it is no %yonder that it shooohl excite
attention when there-arelooCari,els, with Three
of 30,0001.. or that' Bisn's Offices should :he
cro,%ded
The thawing approach'es 'and time flies rapidly ;
but Tickets :sell more rapidly than time flies ; autt
scarcity produces ntarTICJS. Wien then can hest-
°tate -at embracing the prescot moment for sector-
ing a Share at CARTER'S, No s.Chafilig.Lross,
in the Lottery which begins drawing next Wt-d-
-.ncsday, containing Abree Prizes 430.0001 100
Capital Prizes, and TWelve Pipes of Port Wine,
for he,first-drawn Blank on the first, second, auti
third Days of Drawing

EXAIHNA i lON OF THOMAS LINT BRICK,
REF ORE THE ME,NillEits OF THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS AT NEWCaTE.

The day after the Sr atenteut ‘63 made before

the Ga.l Committee in Newgate, relative to the
. Blood-money Plot: 'c hontas Litninick was .called
in and ezcainwed. :rite Following. is an accurate
repot t. of the proceedings
you know a wan of-the name of Finney
• Yes.

!low long have you known him ?—Three years.
Has he been in I rouble i—Yes.
How many times has he been in trouble ?-1
cimoot say how many times. 1 never liatl.tutich
acspraititatice With him.
io this place about 14 months ago ?—1
do not lecoileet thar. I have been very slightly
autiaitimed %Hilt him, no further than seeing hint
in. public-houses
,where* I have' been..
Whar did you consider him to be ?—He is a
plastcrt r.

Have volt ever known him in any other cha-
racter ?—I have known hint as a thief, Knd picking
pockets. I never knew he had been passing notes,
lie has nos worked ht his.bnsinessJor some time;
the first time I became particrilarty acquainted
with him was.four or six months, ago. There was
a tnmit of the name of Bean, a constable and pa-
trole the Strand; lie was taking,a matt of the
name of Arnifield, who he suppooed was going,,to
break into some place ; Fb.ney was th.ere ; Arm-
field was"taken ; one Isaac Skilling, Bean said,
a, tempted to stab him with a knife, but got away ;
Pinney was taken.the same evening. Whether he
was going along with them I can't say : I do not
think he was.. lie was taken• to the watch-house
for the row along with the girls, and I got him
discharged, hived& of his having to 6nd bail ; and
when hr came out I said, " you may as well tell-
me where Isaac Skilling is." He said, "If you
meet nit' this evening, 1 will take you to a house
where he is." We went ;he was not there.• We
a.'ent rile next evening, and we took• him.
He was charged with Finney and two girls be-
fore M. Mimic
What Was yourTreasonlor interfering to get him
discharged, and not the girls 1. IVliat were your
motives for had no motives for it.
Wit)/ did you speak to the. Magistrate,?---I did
not. •

You said yon dicl ?—To Bean.
You said jn,t now yon, got hint discharge4l. You
spoke to ?l r. Birnie, anti you gave sonte rea-
gons, of course. ‘Vhat did you ray got film
discharged by sp. aking to Beau. skid you may
well get him dischaiged,- as he has done no.
thing.
You must have had .friendship• for him y---No
forthur than seeing hnvoceasionally. • ;
you state any communication vitt 441
with Fintiry in the month of November lao .

. .saw him the beginning of November.; he came to
me.and said, '' Ton►, I inow some people ho
are passing had not, s. I said, "%Do y(iu ?"--
. He said " Yt's " He said, '' If you meet me
. this evening, and bring another person nith-you,
at a publie-hose, 1%1 .show them to you." I
...appoinie4 to (tire► 111:111 at the Northnutherland
Aint-i,.Gi eat ItniselLstruet ; I met him at five
tfeloCk t I had my hrother aitl► me ; h? 'lid he
13,1 d no seen them. He went awayand appointed the
next evening ; he came the tiext evening, lend

said he had not seen them ; the third and tour:

evening he said the same thing. Af er this- I did
nut see him for, I sho►►ld im.igine, it might be a
week : then lie came to my house one mornine. ;
was at liteakfast ; he had some breakfast with
me., and he said they were come to town.; and
that, if I. met hint itt the evening, most probably
we might see them. 1 met him again that even-
ing--no, I am tvili,ng‘ a story, he did not come
that evening, and I did not see any more of him
till lie cawe•to ►ne on the 26th 'of November.-
1 cannot say whether it was NoVember or October
he came the first time. Ile then went away,
and came to the offiCe, and said to Vertne,
young man there, " Have you seen Lin►brick
here ?" " Which of them ?" " Why," said he,
Thomas I " Yes,'' said he, " he has
been away about half an hour." lie said be

wanted to see me very particularly; lie hail got
a (kg• for nte. The yotin!,,,, man said; "I- dare
say I can find him ;" and he came down to the

White hart, in Vere-street, to a person of the
Its toe of Hart, and said, "'loin, here's somebody
wants you;" and then I Saw it was Finney.
Finney called me on one side, and said, "'They ate
going now to pass some notes, and I have heard
them say, they are going to a grocer's shop at
the corner of N'ewport-street, St. Martin's-lane;
take another person with you and go directly ;
you will see me coining, and I will point them out
to you." 1 went to the office immediately, and
seeing there •was nu one there, I went to the
Bunch of Grapes, and took Smith with me. We
had been down St. Martin's4ane about ten mi.
flutes ; I wes walking, and saw them coming ;
1 knew them very well by sight Kelly anaSpieer
were together; I saw Kelly leave Spicer at the
corner (if Long-acre, and looking over to the'shop
where Kelly went in, I saw that lie tendered a
'rote ; I could not see what is- was, but I saw •
notes pass between them ; I crossed over to tell
Smith ; he was in the way,. and Kelly came our
lie cm ossed over directly and joined Spicec, and
they walked together. !:'inney crossed over to
me, and said,' " You may depend up.nt it they
have smashed a note, and go and take them."
l said, " We cannot take them in this dark

place ;" and directly after, I saw something pass
from Kelly's hand to Spicer's.
Recollect yourself. Did yein not go over to
Finney ?—No. 1 hen:Theao "Kelly.say,.‘,tome
• along, it is all rigl4-:;" fir•ivords-to that purport.
They then iven4-diiwn-iNleFcer-S.Creet,'-ariti along
Parsons-street, by the brewhouse, am) When they
came Klng-street, 1 said, is •a good
• light, tnind they' do not throw any thing
away." I well( 'and took Kelly, and Smith took
'Spicer. I opened a shop-door, and pushed him in
-..ind---searchedhitn, and found IBs, to his pocket. --
-The The paper cap he had on he polled off, And tocked.
•-it into his•bp..“,m, dud he had a white. apron on.
Stwth, instead -earching Sricet•:,B'S he ought-0
'have dt;trer, Kii:l.-:street with him,
and as be went along he 1,.•1t Hint futribling at lei:
pocket, and thought he Was taking something out

of it. .lier'pris4ed -himinta a butler-strop,. and
there he searched him and found five 11, tiote4,
which Mr. 13r.adley identified. There Were some
women Stniih brought into • the'.oflice.t be next
morning ; 'there were three of 'them taken into
usrody tchey lived in 'St Gilei's) for having
quantity ofnotes'about them, and upon making in-
glories, they had picked up a pocket-hook at th,f,
door of this hurter-shop,, with, I think, se%wn five
pound not,-s They had passed five.—
They had
_bokottt great:coats.and shoes, and other
• -
things besides.; and they acknowledged picking
,this book up ; and it appeared it was picked up
when Smith caught Spicer,funibling at his pocket.
The women were exainined. three or four, times,
and committed to -the House of Correction ;. but
Mt. We s' wood hail thew discparged. Two or
three days after Kelly and Spicer were in custody,
Finney came to my house in the morning, and
asked, "is Lin brick at home ?" My wife said,
'4- Yes." She said to me, '' Here's,a young man
wants you about some business, the young man
who was with you be fore." I said "'Come id,"
He walled in, and staid and had breakfast ; and
then he asked me, " Can I see my girl ?".• 1 for-
get, her name. He said she was pulled up last
night for passing a note
,in Cranhouru-alley.—.
" Why," says I, " you can't get an order with-
out going to Mr. Westwood at the Bank: You
must have au order from him.'; He said, "
uish you would go with me ;" ,and 1 went with

Did you go in a chaise-cart with him ?—No,
never,

Did you walk down to Bank-bnildings
1I r. ‘Vestwood sAid he could not give an older

Says

" She will be examiiked ni-morrow a

one o'clock., 41u1 if you come up wi,h Liinorick
you tniiy-,ee her." And he appointed to see me
Mien, and I have not seen hint since.

Did you not know that there %vete strong suspi-
cions At that inotne,,t that he was the person circu-
lating the notes ?—Never ; 1 charged him with
that most particularly.
Have not yonr brother officers given you that
int,,rmation?—No ; aey did not •know. who it
was liett gave the information.
You can recollect when Finney was intrMinced
to. Mr, st wont!, %vile; her Mr. Westwood knew
him ?--No.

He t►n► not at Oa lime say,. " I know some-
'hint: of Finney ?"—No; of course, it he had, lie
nw.dit have detained hilt,.

flo,e much has Mr. Westwood given you ?
He gave n►c 201. And Smith 101. Mr. Westwood
" 1 should have given you 201. as well as
14,mbrick, hut the Bank think you are not en-
titled to it, ,as you did not do your duty as you
tto have dune. There would have been a
complete conviction if you had not allowed Spicer

.timllLow the notes away which those women
up." When I came out with Smii h,
opened ate notes and said, " Smith, as he has
.given y wily ten. I shall give Voa five more.

_
What dirl you give to Finney ?—Nothing at all ;
11Q1 a tarthillg. After that I Wen to Mr. Wev-
‘vonri.lud Westwood aiked " Litunriek, when
sly!! j.,u see that young wan, Finney ?" says he
I bay- so,ne s:rong suspicion that he .bas been
Dad ootes• hiruseft." •

What time was this ?—Before Kelly and Spicer
were tried ; they said be had been dabbling in
then, ► tzi)od while ; he asked me whether I knew
any thing of him ; 11." Said, No. We endeavomed
to tiott Finney We %vent to Westmiuster directly,
and intended to take him to Mr. Westwood the
moment I caught him.
Hove you any recollection about what time that
was ; how, long before they were tried ?—lt was
after they were committed ; they had three or four
examinations.
They were tried in the January Sessions ?
Yes.

Cannot you briog to your recollection the time
Mr. Westwood hinted this to you ?---It might
have been about the middle of December.
1 wish you would recollect youiselt more par-
tirularly.—l cannot.
You do not think it *as later than that 2—l
cannot charge my memory.
Was it. within a fortnight after they were in
custody ?—About three weeks.
Were you not about three weeks afterwards
_ .

with Finney at the Brown gear, and did you not
sit wiih him the whole evening ?—I never have.
I think .1 shall 'prove you were there with him
three "reeks afterwards ?—No ; I was not. I

have not been.with Finney since a morning or
two after the women were taken..

You have been in a chaise-cart riding with
Finney ?--Never in my life ; I never knew that
he hid one,

Ilave you never seen it ?--Na.

You say you had a knowledge. of Kelly and
Spicer ?-1 have seen Kelly's buy at the time . his
father kept a public-hooe.where bad characters
resorted..
Did. Finney pf.int them out to you in -Bow-
street ?—No, never. Finney used to come out
to the Bunch of Grapes, and 1 have drank a glass
Of ale once or twice with him ; hut that was
long before 1 had any information respecting these
men..

NVhat other reward are you expecting to re-
ceive, besides what the Bulk have. given. you
None.

Yon expect no conviction money ?—No; there
s none.

You do not expect- your expences ?—No.
Has the prosecutor had his expellees ?—Yes.
What has he had ?--Five pounds, so be said. I
did not see any money paid. . .
There is a warrant out for Finney now ?--Not
.that I-know of. I did not know, till Harris told
me this morning, that he was wanted. I said I

- - -
thought as Much, by Mr. NVestwood telling ute to
bring him to.him as soon as he was caught,.
Have you any knowlege where he is.at pre-
sent ?-1 have not. I think I should be able to
token something of him. He may be down at Bri:
He has been in the habit of going to Bristol.
He told me that he came out of the country ; that
he had been down to a job. I forget where it
was. This was -before tw gave the the.infornia-

!lan.
- •
Yoti'ilicl not-Itni4 lie was then passinv notes at
all ?—No. . .or .. ...
You did not know that was the way in wLick

lie got bis living ?—No, I never knew' any thing
of him.

Yon did not know he was always flush with
nrotiey?-1 did not kIJOIA, enough of him to see
him flush with money, any more than going into
bottles where be was. When we want a thief we
are in. the habit of going into places where we may
.catch 20 or 30 sometimes, and sometimes not above
five or six.
Did iyoni!lisanise yofOseln—Yes.
-111 What way ?I.'only put on a silk hendker-
chief; I had no time to change any more. I was
standing at the bar drinking a glass of ale, and,'
started on directly; and Finney went away, and
ran to get Smith. I had scarcely been in St.
Martin's-lane tea minutes when theytcame.
Was any bargain made between you and Fin-
ney ?—No.
What did you give him ?—Nothing. He
borrowed a shilling: of me one morning. -
How came it you did not give him any thing,
when yon told Braidley that you thougl►t you
were very. badly paid, as you had-to give. the in-
former something ?—Braidley tells a falsehood.
He asked Inc. what I had ; I told him that they
gave me 201. and Smith 101. and I said, the least
I expected would have been 201. a-piece. ' I said,
if we have,
.as we usually bad, to give people
something for giving us the informatiou, We should
have very little. l said, when I see that man, I
shall certainly give him something for giving the
information, which we generally do, Braidley,
said, he would give us a joint of meat 11.-piece;
and I told him we would call on Saturday for it.
You told h .you had been paid for the prose-
cution, but that yt;►u bad been paid badly, because
you had to 'ice the informer a considerable share
out of it. You say, 'about a fortnight ago you.
did go to Braidley, and you told hiniyott•bad to.
give something to the person who had given. you
the information. Was' that probable,. when you
knew that this man was wanted for' passing bad
notes ?.-1 slio+•tld not have given him arty money.
You told Braidley so said it - was a' thing
. we tisnally did for information,
said you recollected Finney being
in Tothill-fields prison, and that his mother had
destroyed bet self ?—I never heard of that.
You have known I►inm three years. During that
time had lie been in the habit of giving you.in-
forn►ati,,n upon subjects of this sort?—\u, never;
only to tell me to take Shilling. Ile was stopped
on suspicion at the same time Armfield was taken,
who was a terrible desperate ..11-th fought
dreadfully, and Bean cut him in the calf of his
leg with his cutlas, and. Shilling ,being up..with
him, Imitte use of a bad expression,. and -
Why do you not come up and fight ? Bean'said
he attempted to.stab him, and I thought it my
dot), to take him into custody ; I took him ; he.
was exainined and_ discharged. I should think
the money this man might have had .of me for
that job -might 'be fitteen or sixteen shillings;
but nothing tot this.

Did you sec that night Finney and the boys to-
gether -when.you came rip i-1 saw them corning.
up St .Mart i together. He told me to go
there► and h.e would point them out.
YOU saw them corning up together in conver-
sation ?—I do not know whether they were in
conversation. They were together; Finney cross-
ed over and spoke to tue:
They were then walking and coming tip toge-
ther ?—Yes. •

You know Emma Connor, who, was convicted
with her sister for passing a forged note in Cran-
bourn-alley do not know her by sight. I did
not see her when she was in custody.
You know that Finney awl she were connected,
and you must have supposed that she was passing
notes as receiving them from him took him
with that view to Mr. Wes.twoocrs, to get an or-
der to see the woman.

You know very well when a woman is passing

notes and living with a man, the person she lives
with is the person who assists in obtaining those
notes ?—Lle said she Was taken with Kelly's girl,
that is all he told me. I passed the girl this
morning in Drury-lane we..were looking for her.
Has she been charged with tittering ?—No.
You must naturally draw your conclusion, that
Finney, being the person who kept her, was the
person who supplied her with those notes
did, not strike the at the time. He has absconded.

. Did you never see Finney and' the two boys to-
gether till that night ?—Never. I had never seen

le lads before that night.

It is very singular,'. When-they were mixing to-
gether for so many Months, and going about with
a cart, all of which- most have come under your
eyes, that you should not have noticed it I—l did
nut know it. fattier came to me and
said, " Finney sold toy boy like .a bullock. It
was Charley Finney that gave me the informa-
tion." I said it was not .;• for I could not satisfy
such a man as h►im. I had never seen the lather
to speak to him befa,re that..
•
Is Smith. here •

How manrtimes have you been paid by Nit.
West wood 'money for proSeortiOni of this sort ?
Never:bufonce before; -Ow ivai when a man was
brought out of the country. Me, and Adkins,
and another officer, searched him ; Mr. West wood
admitted )rim
"as an evidence, lie Saying he would
give,up the persons who made them ; upon that
Westwood gave him some, money, and Adkins and
me :went with him, my being so well known
about Golden-lane. We had a man of the name
of Turner; we took him, and said, mind this man
does not get away. We stood behind; but, how-
ever, this man met with another in a public-
house ; they, bad something, to drink :" the man
who was in custody went, in at one door and out
at another ; Turner pursued him, but instead of
catching the prisoner, :he caught bold of his
friend.

Were you rewarded for that job ?—I made out
and Mr. Westwood allowed me 5/. ,

-You never had any reward for Bank tokens
from the Bank No, never.- I have had money
from the Mint. I bad one conviction here, of a
man who.. had been found guilty, death, before,
for tattling_ bad money.
Have von sOmething to do here now ?--;.Nro.
Wein f -flint Finney was at Brlstoi, have
SteptrlU take him 1-1 se id, I knew
itt gOiug to Br awl j I have
4.,1; y `€,! :f .4.,i!er lti n.

playa Iff4a MAMA' key sights by WL b you could

find have watched the place. at West,
minster.wher.e he lived; and been over the water
to people where he used to be most intiwate, and
1 cannot hear any thing of him at all. lam -eer6
tain he is well aware he would be rake:, into cite.
iody if he was caught. It I was iu the habit of
being in the country I mighv.meet with bin.
You said.npan the trlal, there was nobody pita-
sent when ypu took Kelly and Spicer at all; and
oti saw. no person WhateFer i--There !was no
person when we.saw sornek..ing pass. .
. Phi you not swear that you had receivechto in,
formation from any pers,n %vhatevr
did not.

The question was askol you whether you had ?
—4 ;aid I had suspicioU horn info: minion I, dud
received,

Limbrick has been suspended. .
- Alderman Wood presided as Magistrate upon
the occasion.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. tiq.
London Sittings mitt,. Hilary Term, bejlire Lord Ellenkorome4.
THE EXECUTORS OF ZHIFNELL V. THotPatiTotc
This was an action for work and labour,
brought by the Executors of a Testator, to re- ;
cover certain wages alleged to be due to him From d
the defendant.
Mr: ScARLETT opened the case for the plaintiffs,
and stated that the Testator itad' formerly been
the confidential butler and own man of a gentleman
named Kempenfeldt, who always insisted upon
Shiffnell's wearing a livery,ahhough fir•t servant of
his household. Mr. Kernpenfehlt died, bequeati!
jug to it is hurler two legacies, one of 5001. and the
other of 3001. ; and he also bequeathed him, on
accunnt of his faithful services, double the amount
of all 'the wages which he had received of 221. per
annum, (hiring a long course of sOivitude, int, by
his last. will and tastamenr he recommended hat
the defendant, who was hil§ executor and'residuary
legatee; should retain his old servant in his service,
but with the express proviso that - he should no
longer wear a livery. When the defendant took
possession of his testator's estates, he found Skil-
nell in possession, and promo, e‘t him to the .itua-
Lion of superintendent, Or gene ral steward of the
property, in which situation to- died. never having.
(as was alleged) received aoy wages from the de-.
tendant. After the,plaintiff's case was opened.
Mr. GURNEY,, as Counsel for the detendaots
said he was disposed to admit that there waS
something due to the plaiontis ; and as the only
question between the panics teas as to the amount,
he had no objection to tele!' the matter to the
arbitration of a Gentleman of the Bar. •
This offei. was accerri.d, and a verdict was taken
for the plaintiffs for 6001 subject to a reference.