Star.
London, England, 1812-02-20 00:00:00

sifaEr.

General Sessions of the Peace cm-
' before the LORD MAYOR, Mr.
itrstice BAILEY, and Mr. Baron

. first put to the bar, charged
d effects from his creditors, he
The prisoner, as it appeared in
proceedings, had managed the stable
Bell Savage lan, in which situa-
and in due form made an °sten-
; property to the assignees of his
kept back two horses, which he
;wick. Some tine after the sur-
the assignees, that they shoul
isers of these two horses, stating
•rty of a Mr. Simms Cock ;—,i
ie of the horses ensued, in the
fact of their being the property
lisclosed, and the present prose-
. Seventy guineas had been de-
; but it appearing from the
witnesses, that they were un-
twenty, the prisoner was Ac-
, that a bankrupt had a right to
amount.
targed with having forged a
thomas Jackson, for £l6O,
same, with the intent of de.
ison and Co. bankers. The In-
second count, by which he was
forged a second check to the
the same intent. The following
'evidence of the clerk of Messrs.
:h comprises the chief partict-
:kson is the brother-in-law of
Trent account at the time of the
-rs. Davison and Co. ; a check
iant on the Wth of December
anentioned, by a person of the
signed Jackson. The witness,
not thinking the hand-writing
.son, Fabrey was interrogated
person from whom he had r<catvecl
:planation ensued, which was
inducting Mr. Hollowell, the
,00d public house, where the
iting to receive the money for
abrey. He appeared somewhat
and that the check had been
;-m-law, and accompanied the
'hen -the difference of the hand
was written, from that of Mr.
cloned, he accounted for it, by
brother-in-law had given him
ireceding night, he was in good
he was imoxicatel He then
T check in place of that which
having left the batik for the
hour, gild throwing a second
asked, with much confidence,
ay it 1 This was 'erased, upon
,ve five pounds upon it, till it was
:kson to come forward to con-
, 1 this was also refused ; —and,
itories, the prisoner confessed his
tine time, that he was weary of
had courage enough, he would
his brains our. The prisoner
irst count of the indictment, in
ion-appearance of Fabrey, whose
• to substantiate the charge ;
, consequence of his brother-in-
ring lost the check.
iarged with stealing two gowns
property of Joseph Yeaford, a
and who has a house in West-

le testimony of the wife of the
)ri;oncr lodged in her house, and
of her absence to purloin the
which she deposited at the bar of
ttling-house. The landlord of
her evidence.
defence, said, that she had in-
country, and having made up
lothes in order to take with her,
. short time, and on her return
(ch she conceived to be in the
he had left it, to the Suttling-
remain till her departure ; her
had been changed while she
her landlady. This statement
testimony of the officer who
and to whom, on her appre-
it site had left her clothes at a
:et, where it appeared, on in-
not been.—Verdict—Guilty of
ue of Forty Shillings.
indicted for stealing' from the
m. Strong, a silver pint mug,
ills, and other articles, value
prisoner had been servant to Mr.
been discharged ; he returned a
' availed himself of his acqiiaia-
's premises, to perpetrate the
I arraigned. lie had carried
shop of a Mr. Page, a pawn-
•street, whose suspscions being
the articles, and the appearance
tuestioned him as to where he had
prisoner replied that his tathcr was
:ountry, who had failed in his
property was his. Mr.. Page
. sufficient account, further asked
father's crest? and in consequence
attending his inability to answer
apprehended, and on his being
the silver mug was found

called on for a defence, made
crime ; and the silver mug
Mr. Page, in the course of the
if melted down, the value of
excess is necessary to constitute
Jury rammed a verdict

..itront, who had been the princi.
begged to state, that the prisoner
'tiler's service with a good cha-
the transaction now before the
himself with strict propriety.
notwithstanding the atrocity

mailiaggisperse
. ott,
Yesterday the Genet
menced in this COurt
Justice HEATH, Mr. Jut
Wood.
Edward Proctor was
With h wing secreted e
being a bankrupt. Th
the course of the procee
department of the Bell
tion,having failed, and
sib!e surrender of his pr
creditors, he in 'fact kei
sent to grass at Chiswic
render, he proposed to tl
become the pnrchasers
them to be the pro Pert
negociation for the sale
course of which, the fat
of the prisoner was disc
cution was the result.
manded for :he horses I
testimony of various es
sound, and not worth
quitted—it being held, t
retain property to that a
John Sullen stood ch.
check, in the name of
and having uttered the
frauding Messrs. Davis(
ilictment contained a set
charged with having ft
same amount and with tl
is the substance of the es
Davison and Co. which
Lars of the case :—Jac;
Sutton, and had a currei
transaction with Messrs
was tendered at their ha
1 tst, for the sum above.n
flame of Fahrey, and si
who received the check,
to be that of Ms. Jacks(
with respect to the perso
Ole check ; athd an exp
followed by Fahrey cor
clerk, to the Robin He
prisoner was found wait
the check from ,Fabrr
confused, but maintain
signed by his 'orotheee
witness to the bank, vile
in which the sign tture v
Jackson, being mentioi
baying, that when his I
the check, on the prece
humour, reeaeing that
prop, sed to get another
Lad been refused ; and,
purpose, returned in an
Check upon the counter,
whether they would pay
which he asked to have
convenient for Mr. Jack
firm his act in person
on further interrogator
crime, stating, at the sal
It's life ; and, if he had I
have, ere then, blown
was acquitted on the fir
consequence of the non.
evidende was necessary
and on the second, in
Lew, Mr. Jackson, havir
Ann Rill stood chars
and other articles, the
soldier in the Guards, a
sninster.
It appeared from the
prosecutor, that the pi:
had taken advantage o
articles in question, whi
the Horse Guards SutC
which corroborated her
The prisoner, in her I
tended going into the 0
a bundle of her own elc
she had gone out for a
took the bundle, which
same state as when she
house, where it was to r
own clothes, however,
etas out for those of hi
was overthrown by the
had apprehended her, a
pension, sire stated that
house in the Haymarke
quirt', that she had ut
stealing under the value
Thews Jenkini was it
dwelling-hotise.of Wm
three silver scallop shel
about 40s. The prison
Strong, and had been
night or two after, and :
tance with Mr. Strong't
crime for which he was
part of his booty to the
broker, in Liquorpond.s
arousedlhy the state of tl
of the prisoner, he quest
got them ? The prisoni
an Attorney in the coo
business, and that the I
not deeming that a suffi
him what was his father
of much confusion atm
the question, had him a
searched by an officer,
upon him.
The prisoner being c
a full confession of his
being sworn to by M
trial, to exceed, even if
forty shillings, which ex
a capital offence, the
Guilty—Death. •
The son of Mr. Stro
pal evidence, now begg
had come into his fathei
ratter, and, except in tl
Court, had conducted h
Dana WOOD said,