Star.
London, England, 1814-06-09 00:00:00

nu....
Mr. PEILLE could ouly sey, that the whole sub-
ject was under the cousidgra.tion of the Irish Goveru-
sutnt.—Adjourned.

LAW INTELLJGENGE.
COURT Or RING'S BENCH, JUNE 1.
s-rock-i AIDING FRAUD.
VIE KING O. REKENGER, LOUD COCHRANE AND OTHERS,
Thetrial of the Jefeniants in this case, so impor-
tant to the parties concerned, and so interesting to the
public; having been fixed for this day, the avennes.to
the Court were blocked up at an early hour by per-
sons who, from business or curiosity, felt desirous of
being present. The crowd without the bar exceeded
any thing we ever witnessed in this Court, ttre whole
area, which is very considerable, being literally cram-
med with individual% who, from the closeness of their
packing, could not move from the spot in' which it
was their fortune to be thrown, a circumstance which,
it is needless to say, produced much inconvenience.
At nine o'clock Lord ELLENBOROUGH arrived : De
Berner, attended by h:s attorney, appeared in Cow t
at the same time ; he looked extremely confident, and
excited general attention. Among other things laid
on the table of the Court, was a great coat of a grey'
colour, a fur cap, the regimentals dragged from the
bottom of the Thames, and some other articles of of
parel, which were said to be worn by'De Bet enser ply
his speculative trip from Dover.
After the usual ceremonies had been gone through;'
Mr. Gut me, for the prosecution, addressed the Coast,
in an able speech, the purport of which was given in
'the evidence.
The first witness called was—
Mr. ftlarsh, landlord of the packet-beat public-
house, at Dover, who stated that his attention had
been attracted by a knocking at Mr. White's front
door, about one o'clock of the morning of the 21st of
February; he went net to look, and saw a person of
military appearance, in a grey great coat, dnd red
uniform under it, with a star upon it, similar to one
now shewn the witness; nho asked for a chaise and
four, and said be wonted an express horse to seed Rol
the Admiral at Deal. He said he was the bearer of ,
moat important dispatches, dispatches more impor-
tant than had been brought to this country for twenty
years past. He came from France, and had-landed
on the 'beach. Witness went to call *Mr. Wright,
who keeps the Ship lan. The witness came back,
,and the person asked him for paper and pens and
ink. Witness got them for him, and he wrote opon
it, The 'witness asked if he shonhi call the Collector
of the Port, who was in the habit of receiving arri.
Vals ; this, howeier, the person declined. Two can.
dies were broniy,ht into the room, and he, the witness,
was now able to state that it was M. De lierenger.—
[Here the witness pointed out M. De B. who was in
'Wright came; and the wit-

the witness saw M.
-jilt a gold fringe ;
..vitness said it re.
. at Dover.)
PARKIIt.
curiosity first in-
. eters but by the
Boots had let him
not eity whether the

Balphltibyth• light
bad tow -u bin)

•
•


ve been obliges{ to answer the question of Court.]—)dr. Wright soon after cat
r Able Member, relating to this Board,•with nesslett the room. At the time the
'.erve as he ha done ; bpi at the time De 11. he had s German cap on, wit
lestion was puti.titCcould nut have time (a cap was here produced, and the
consistently • duty. ..lieierwl not ternbled the cap worn by the person
t objection to b ' doormat produced, Crospexamined by Mr. PA
therefore willing rac 4o the motion Relived near the Ship inn, and
•Honourable 41- aaidite would dueed him to' go and ask chap person
hat purpose. , rttru,t ; time die slimes, 'had got candles, B
HiPPISLfir. Ithstasthe Right Into tite4abilige. Wfaess could ntoi
min ion iits ‘i.V•ors l ght *she sal,
he *metit his duty **dare .his an• if the candles and though be hat]