Star.
London, England, 1817-02-03 00:00:00

iVEW shrrat coi.vitcE

The f)llowing Notice his been posted in all public
ti:roughout the Mettopolisl
RoyALLIINT,FE.II.. AllY I, Ifi 7.—The exchmize
o' the old for the new S.lver C-in of the reti.o bring
111 W fixed by proclant' ation: to commence titr.ughout
Great Britain on Thursday, the I:itlt instant, twice
is horeb7 yiv.ln, that tie: tollowilig four principal
stations ate Appointed ler the said exchange lot the
Mettopolis and its vicitikji:
...*rt of England. 4 S. GutTltat.
bulb Sea Hout44; • • .4.• 1. 031erniffieltsil.
Arid the •tolloiringi.:sixteen Auxdiarr 6tasinis
are appointe:i in aid tit the above Princip4 Sratissaa.:
t. Fisher's Auction-room, IVrkr-street9 •Cuileitt &deli;
•
L No. 17, Pick?:t-stre-t, near 1'44110e-bar:
3. Nu. 61, Swallows rem, (acne Cauttluir-strest.
4. No. 7.45. Oxford-a:AT:4, the coroar of Parke rect.
S. No. 24, Dennark-strut, attar St. Obeid Cpurelia
6 No. 6.4 Hatton
7. Astlty's 1 hea re. Lambeh.

R. The corner of Abbey-street, near Bermondsey Church.
9. Sesaini:s H ins,, near the King's Bench Prison.
10. No. 33, St. sliornas'ii street, near St. Tliornss's.Hoqaltal.
1. Matheio.itiq 111-titution, Crispin etrnet, near Spits.lie!di.
v.% The Ante' and Crown, oppu,ite Whitechspel Chun's.
13. No. 17, Worship-street.

14. No. 166, Wapping street, at the end of Old Geavel•lsne. •
15. Mr. Lull's, ao.thecat y, S 6, Fox-lane, near Slather!' Church.
16. No. 4, Dartmouth street, Westminster,. facing Quret-sciert.
i' In order to prevent inconvenience or delay mate
Public, the holders of the old Silver Coin of die realm
Are most earnestly requested, when the Silver in their
possession amounts to any considerable sum, tore-
sort as much as possible to one of the fuur principal
Stations, where every accommodation exists and
eve!), possible facility will be afforded for the dis-
patch of their business. '
" Most of the bankers in London and Westminster
have promised their assistance, by exchanging suer
sums of the old Silver Coin of the realm, for the new
Coin, as may be tendered to them by their several.
' friends and connexions. " w. W. POLE.
" Master and Worker of his Majesty's Mint." .

All the Provincial Papers notice the and
disposition in proper ham& for its issue, of immense
quantities of the new Silver Currency.

The amount of the expenses for the maintenance
of the poor, in the town of Manchester; fur the hat
• arter, Exceeds,iftlrY)oo.
it is a sininVir circirhistance, that the rol of Be.
.
L.rley. in xercsuire, is..wrtnout a 'single prisoner of .
any description-I though the town and liberties con-
sist of a poulation'of upwards of 7.000 inhabitants.
Prtoanzssoe rue Lorraity.—Frid .ty was the Second
Day of Drawing, when of the grand Capitals in the •
Wheel, only One drawn, bang 5,000 Guineas.
The next and last Day's 'Drawing will be on Thurs-
day next, when, of canne, the remaining Capitals
must be drawn, including o::.: of 20,000 Guineas;
and also one of 5,000 Guineas, with man 7 others.
EZTRAOKOINARY RICH Witsci..—Only One Day
more to Draw—the following splendid List of Capi-
tals yet in the Wheel :

One of 20,000 Guineas .
One of 5,000 Guineas
Three of 1,000 Guineas
One of 503 Guineas
Three of 400 Gulless .
. _ _ • 'Ls:. ,• I lour of SOO Guineas
Save of ?CO Guineas, Ere.
ALL the above must be Drawn Nest THURSDAY,
when the Lottery finishes.—Tickets and Shares, war-
ranted undrawn, are now on Sale .:t Wean's truly.
iotzunate OffiCes, 9. Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate-
street, where No. 325, the lag Money Ptize of
£20,000 ewe drawn, was sold in Shartis.
&few Ticiets and Shares ate. still on Sale for the•
following Capital Prizes: .
One of Twenty l'hourand Guineas
One of Five. 1 housind Guinea.
lime of One l'hourand Guineas . .
: One of Fie* Hundred Guineas
Three of Four Hundred Ggialzs .
Fear of '1 hrre Hundred Chin as
Seven of Two Hundred Gui%eas. -
Besides. 'Prizes o(-One Hundred Guileas, &e. Sec.
which met all be drawn Nest Thursday, 6th of this
...
Nonth, as thn.nitcrriiill finish that day.
, - I FEBRUARY •1, 'lBt7:—Yesterday was the Second
;bay of Drawing: .the, State Lottery, when the ful- ~
'lowing Prizes were drawn, viz. .
NO. 2818 a Prize of 5006 Guineas
2,563 First Prize' 1,000 Goiniras
• 11,915 Second Prize 500 Ortine.is
C.IOS• Tbird Prize 500 Guineas
11,91 S•
9,941 ...... 44i0 GWneits 11,2114*
4,245° • 400 Guineas 10453* ....i IMO Guineas
.1.90
I 1,26 e
All those walked with a * woe 'Sold and Shirel
by T. BM, No. 4, CorohiU, and 9,. Charing.eross,
London, who also sold Four Capital; drawn lit 04y.
Secotan DAY Of DHAWIXO.--The Ticket, No.
2563, Drawn on Friday last, a Prize of 10i)0 Gut- •
neas, was Sold at CARTIEit'S Fortunate Ellie,. 8, Cti..i.
ring Cross. There ate plenty of Ctipitale in the
Wheel tot-Thursday Next. the Last Day of .Draw.
ing, and a fe*Undravnt Tickets and Shares may to
had at Caine's. • .
CORN •EXCHANGE, MARK.LANB, FEBRUARY 5:
Obr 'Market was abundantly etipplied • with all
I. inds of Gram this morning. Fine Wheat ',lid at
lag Monilty's rites:. but the oidiaat y qualities are.
from 2s. to 4s: per quarter lower, and ereeed;Tigly
heavy sae at that reduction. The arrival of Barley
far exceeding the demand, has .s.:.uied a decline of ss.
per quarter upim the best samples,..and limn 81. to
10s. par9tiarter on the middling and inferior d: scrip.
Lions, an 4 i large qiiintity remains uodisposed of.
New Oat{ are full 2s. per.qu met cheaper; but old,
being scarce, fully support last *Wes prices. In
Peas and Beans there kilo alteration, but sales Lt each
'continue vefy. 'Leavy. •
CUIIII,NT..PIICIS AS easel:
.
• • emattsd,,'"' ." Tick Onto, tOg. 86% •
tiPbest. Keay and eetelt:ela, I Oats, l'oratere,sss. 50,,
s I 80s ,112‘ 1144. „ Ditto, Poland, 42s Ors.Wriiik, 80% fleil 11128 r '''j Dittot ['shod. 38s. 42g.
illidtfolli, Oa ithiei Y_o "" •I Rapeseed, E.i2 £.s's per last
•R ye, 806.855. . Flour, 100 i 111:ii. per Fad'.
'Barley, 25s 80, *. - .ON t.ItIN.
.Malt, 'sus loos • .1
Wheat, allitZ,C, i 10, 1306.
White Peas, 80a. lies. boners, Ditto, 13aitic iZt,l, itt,tr. ides.
85s. 70% • ' • i fianibro-or flr..toini, .t Mu, it:us
•Grev/Psas. 41t. 546:
raidenakiloans, 7002%

•

Diet 3i 4.! to 4
Mutton ss •lid ,O 4f
Onus 2240-51140 and iambi

HAY AND
Hay' AM. 0 to
Straw

Wi

' - fianibto.or firemen, 1 Obi I tos
Brabant kr!, lOt.s.lgOs
Ryr, 000. of.a.
Mtll.llllC.Cl', FECRUARY 3.
4, 64: I V.,sl 34 0. to 6r 0.1
11t SI / 11.1.11 tt v.l 'o .7. 61
Lottit. 1 it:l.:3 —C...vex. 160—Pig. 900.
I erl'ltBW. PER LOAD.
. tft. —Clover Ai. Os to 71 100.
.fl. 10.. to Xt. 2S.

•

-POLICE.

SECOND rX.IMINATION OF THOMAS SCOTT, ON

Sti:TiCICN OF HIGH TREASON•

Bow-mots:::.—lt using generally understood that
this person...as on S iturday to undergo a final eta-
mination nn A chargo of High Treason against his
Royal Highoess t(ot PaiNCll-11110ENT,a great number
ut pi woos tbronget! to theVitice at an e.trlY hour,
:lox' ith to i.e pru•ent at soimportant•an investigation.
Tne prislitt: tit i i•ezr: brought up from the Houle
, 4nd .at halt-past eleCtrn o'clock Lord
JAMIE; :v1t110(A.:i Itiri.rd -at the ©Ake, and•signified to
tl'e I.l,4;istrAtes;•*Niestrs. Hints and Gowan, his
wish Ow ti.e examioation should be proceeded 011.•
Tile prisoner was accordingly put to the bar. Lord 1
J .11), Murray was the first witness called. He stateJ,
that on Toe,day last he • accompanied his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent from St. James's Palace,
;,, the House of Lords. On coming into the Park
from the Stable-yard, he discovered that a great con-
course of spectators had assembled ; and they pro.
ceeded to surround the carriage, hooting, hissing, Ste.
Mr. GIFFORD.--" Would you. Lordship be able
to recognize any of their countenances t—A. " I
think I could recognize the countenances of five or
dz."—Hit Lordship's evidence being 'Teamed, he
stated, that the mob was with, and near the carriage
until it arrived at the Horse Guards; some of them,
thee. separated, and went towards George-street; iN
.supposed for the purpose of meeting the carriage in
Palace-yard. They met and assailed the c oriage in
Whitehall ; and near the House of Lo As his Lt rd•
ship saw a great many of the same countenances he
bad seen in the Park moiled the carriage. On the
return of his Royal Highness, after having passed
through the Horse Guards, the mob followed the
carriage in the same manner they had done b:fore.
Mr. G1FF0RD....." Did your Lordship observe any
of the same faces that were iv the Park when his
Royal Highness was going to the House ?"
Lord Monaco.—" I was going to say they came
from George-street, but instead of coming on both
sides of the carriage, they kept to the left: the near
side I saw many of the same persons that I saw on
going to the House: those whom .1 saw active on
going to the House did not krep,dose to the car:
riage, but kept ;Lame distance, opposite the win-
dow, behind . the Life Guards; there were about a
dozen, and a great number of them were known to
each other, and acting in concert."
Mr. Htcr,s.--" Will your Lordship come to any
thing particular that might have occurred t"
Lord MURRAY—" Yes; when the carriage arrived
nearly opposite the end of Marlborough House, the
near windoW was perforated in two places, in round-
ish holes; there was about the breadth of two angels
between them, and in the intermediate space there
was a crack running from one hole to the other."
Mr. Hices.--a Did your Lordship bear any thing
before you saw the holes r •
Lord MURILAT.—." I heard'the glass strnck very
sharply, and I then saw k broken. I saw the
glass as quick as lightning driven in a s intim!
von to Use other side of the carriage.. It struck the
glass so sharply, as almost to depute me of my
hearing."
Mr. Hies.—" Yoor Lordship sat with your back
towards the hones, so that any other person in tie
carriage might not have beard it so forcibly?"
A. My right ear was very close to the_ glass."
Mr. GIYMORD.." From all your Loy= saw:
and heard, what is the impression on year hip's
mind with respect to what could have mond the
perforations ?"
A. I think, from what.l beard, and from ap.''
pearancei, that they must have been caused by bal.,
lets, or by some metallic composition;. I am sure
they could not 'have been made by stones, as both
the holes were mule at the same time."
Mr. Hicits.-.“ Whatever it might have been, ac
cording to the impression on 'opt Lordship's mind
it could not be stones r'
A. " No ; as the holes were obliquely made, as
if the cause of them bad come from theferees."
Mr. GIVFORD.-..." Did your Lordship look up-
wards to the trees I"

A. " No ; I did not."
Here the proceedings' were interrupted by some
.. paean, who announced that some hieods belonging
to the prisoner wished to hre access to him ; upon
which the priioner observed'', I don't wish anybody
to come here fur se-1 am bete to answer for toy
owa.deeds."
Mr. Hices.—" Your friends may be admitted,
prisoner ; but the NJble Lord cannot speak to your
person at all; he only speaks to the conduct and
character of the mob.'
Mr. GlEsOaD Pretioner, you will have justice
dose to you."
His Lordship's evidence being resurned.—The
boleswere Met Sim,. which fix. bad. Wu etmlie by
shot lad oat of an air-gun made in the shape of a
stick, about the sine cf s pea.
Mr. Asras.etsus, Counsel for the Prisoner, now
moods his appearance; and Mr. Hicks. told bun, that
although the examination was iced foe twelve
o'clock, be bad procooded with it, as . his Lordship
was anxious to go away as soon as possible, sod st
was not material to the prisoner, as Ms Lordship
could not identity him.
Mr. AD tu.num thanked Mr. Mews for thepOliter
ness that (boated such an esplaaation.
Lord MuniutY's evidence resumed.—" When we
got between Marlborough-gardens and the Stable-,
yard, a large gone was thrown against the window,
and so mutt, of the particles of glass got into my
eyes that I could scarcely see."
Mr. Gil7omD.—a Can yen. Letieship soy whether
any stones were throw after the -.glass bad beetrl
perforated ?"
A. think some stones* were thrown behind;
about ten yards after the carroime had passed Marl-
• borough-gardens, between them and the Stable-yard,
a large stone was thrown which fractured theglass—
it was thrown with so much violence as to pulverize
the glass ; some pieces at sick into his Lordship's fare-
head, and some of the larger pieces of. glass fell into
the carriage, and some into the road. Witness put
u his hand to his eyes, and immediately afterwards
seven or eight stones were thrown, which struck
dif-
ferent parts of the cerriage. There were no stones
Of the description of those so thrown in the roorl--

His Lordship had since seen the eartiage, lad be'
found it to be deeply indented." •
Mr. Hicas--“ Your Lordship had better conclude
the evidente appertaining to the stones being thread."
Hie Lordship was astonished to find that the stones
recoiled from the glass. Between Marlborough-
house and the Stable-yard there were a great many
very large stones thrown ; they flew thickest when
the carriage was turning round iot•' the Stable-yard;
some of them were as hig as his fist.
Mr. Glieottro—.‘ My opinion is, that the stones
were thrown in order to obliterate the two holes."

A. 4. Nn, I d in't think the mob saw the holes; it
might have been so. By the advice' of his Royal
:Highness, I put up my hat to t+►e broken glass. I
have examined the state-carriage since, and have dis-
cove►ed several indentions in the panne' near the glass.
There were four or five indentions near the place
whae his Royal Highness sat. I went to the Park
yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining the precise
spot where the carriage was attacked, and I found a
great many stor.ts there. I looked into the trees,
and was astonished to find that, between Marlbo-
rough-house and the Stable-yard, in every other tree
there were a great many very large stones."
In answer to some questions put by Mr. ADOLPHUS,
hi; Lordship said, that his Royal Highness the Prince
sat in the centre of the carriage; awe was no per-
son on either side of him. It was usual for the Of&
cers of the Guards to ride near the window, but in
the present case, he believed that the Officers bad
gone back to look after some of the mob. His Lord-
ship then withdrew.
All the dep isitions taken on the first examination
were then read to Mr. Adolphus, who was permitted
to take a note of such pasts as he thought would be
necessary to the defence of the prisoner on his trial.
Mr. Htcsts--" If there are any persons present who
saw this atrocious attack upon the Regent, it is their
duty, as good and loyal subjects, to come forward
and give their eiridence. • Is there any person here
that knows the. prisoner ?"
A voice from the crowd, " I do."

Mr. HlcKs--44 Theo come forward."

The person stepped,forward. His name, he said,
was. James Moorhouse, and he lived at 39, Newing-
toucanse way. On Tuesday last he went to the Park
to see the procession to the House ; be stood on the
top,of the hill near Carlton-house; Mire was a gteat.
'deal of hiuing and hooting, which• witness was very
sorry to hear. Witness continued in the Park until
the procession returned, and went towards the Stable-
, yard ; he_ got stationed in the crowd jest beyor.d
Marlborough-house, on the right side of the middle
walk. Witness was rather before the carriage when
he saw the prisoner once or twice. Witness was quite
sure of his person, as he had seen him before about
town; he appeared to be pressing forward, sad *as
very active in the mob. Witness saw him a second
time near the life.guardsman (Laycock). Witness
saw a stone thrown, but could not say the prisoner
threw it; it came from the place where the prisoner
was standing; be saw an arm raised up, but he could
not say it was the prisoner's. Witness saw no more
of the prisoner; he got near Lord Harrington's win-
dows, and saw a boy, about 15 or 16 years of age,
.throwing stones at the carriage. Witness atessmsect
to seize him, but' could not, are the pressure a the
crowd was so great. The stones struck the Royal
carriage • he should keow the boy again. Witness
went to the House of Correction on Thursday, and
immediately idendied the prisoner.
Robert Turner was next called. The whole amount
of his-evidence was, that he saw a man throw a stone
at the carriage, and it broke the window, but be was
sure it was not the prisoner.
prisoner....u•Here is a man behind who will speak,
to my conduct on On occasion."
Mr. A.DOI,PHUS did not wish, in the present stage
of the business, that be should call any witnesses.
Mr. Hicks stated to the prisoner, that, for his own
satisfaction, he would tell him, that his Counsel was
attending there to hear and watch the evidence
against him, and the force of its power; his defence
was at present tmneeewry
Mr. GIIMOSW—Is We should be acting as Judges,
and' pot as Magistrates, if we were to assume the
competency of bearing evidence."
Prisoner-6, Feeling as I do, conscious of my inno-
cence, I should like to be acquitted to-day." He
begged That his winless might be heard.
A man, named Chanter, then stepped forward,
and Mr. Htcsn asked him if he had not seen him
befort=if be had not been before him at Marlbo-,
rough-street f--Chanter said he bad.
Mr. limits asked him for what ?---Chaster—

14 Knocking down a watchman."
Mr. Mtn:a I shall not examine you t you bad
better go home ; the prisoner is not put upon his de-
tence."—Chanter-44 Well, your Worship, why can-
not I be heard I"

Mr. litces--w It is not allowed, Sir ; I will com-
mit you it you are impertinent."
Mr. Anouhnus now observed, that as he under.
stood that the Magistrates did not intend to make,
this a definitive examination. he could not say-thbg
respecting bail being received for the liberty of the
prisoner.
Mr. Him observed, that in all tasee, and par.
Ocularly in a case of so much importance, both to
the-public and to the pitons, be was most anxious
that the accused should have be
benefit of, legal as.
tistance; “ but (observed the worthy Magistrate) I
will tell you, Mr. Adolphus, that the charge likely
to be instituted against the prisoner is of the highest
nature; and before 1 folly commit him for trial, I shall
cautiously look into the different Acts of Parliament.
But lam so distinctly clear upon all the points of
law applicable to the present case, that I think the
evidence wears three distinct species of high Maine
against the unfortunate man at the bar. My mind
, is made ups we ban evidence enough to thew that
-high treason has been committed on that day. Then
the only question is, by whom was it communed
This remains for a Jury to decide. All the -witnesses
then signed and swore to their depositions; and she
ppr~ao-s- e-s
was ordered to be brought up again on
Wednesday next, at one o'clock, is order to be finally
examined.

On ea application by Mr. ADOLIIIVIN Mr. HICKS
gave &micas 4iit the prisoner's legal advisen
should be admitted so him in prim&
Oa Saturday Heigh Ze" Esq. to blyught to
the Othee. charged with a violent assault and out-
rage on Mr. JAM. Taylor, the managing Clerk of
Musn. Bray mil Warren, &tarn* i* Grist kiw

yelLstreet, Bloomsbury, by presenting a pistol at and
threatening to shoot 1.
It appeared, that there is a eispute between the
prisoner and Heists: Bray and 'Warren, respecting the
righrof possession 1.1 some papers.
.0n Saturday, Mr.
Evelyn Went to the office and rung at the office bell,
and was admitted; he inquired for Mt. Tayli.r, and
was %hewn into I.i: office, and demanded some p•t-
pers; but Mr. Taylor not cons;dei ing it consistent
with his duty to comply with this demand, declined
giving them up ;• upon which the priiii.ner drew a
pistol frogs his pocket, and presented it at Mr. Tay-
lor's head, declared him his prison, r, and that he
would shoot him if be did not deliver t', him his pa.
pees; in this state of alarm, he proceeded to look for
the papers, the prisoner still continuing ty hold the
pistol to his head ; after examming s.:veial places fcr
the papers, he pretended to the prisoner that the pa.
pen were in another office, and, he would go and
fetch them, which induced the prisoner to let him go
out of the room ; when assistance being procured,
and a parish constable sent for; the prisoner was se-
cured; but he ma 'e desperate resistance, threatening
to shoot the constable; Ike. He•was brought. to the
Office, when the pistol, on being examined, proved
to be loaded with a ball, but it was not prim'ed, nor
had it a flint.

Mr. Him% the Magistrate, observed, that it was
well it was so, or he cectainl7 should hove committed
him for the felony.

The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that it was not
his intention to shoot Mr. Taylor, but nit:rely to
frighten him to deliver up the papers. He was or-
dered to find hail.

Gm:ft Downey undetwent another examination,
charged with robbing a number of houses where he
had gained admittance, under a pretence of hiring
lodgings, and stealing a variety of articles of plate.
MAIM= POLICE QFFICE..•.‘MVIWKR OF LIZUTZNANT
JOHNSON.—On Saturday Ifaiest was finally examined.
Several persons who knew Midas and Raines swore
that the wrist of the former had been described as a
security from any obligation to serve his Majesty, se.
vent years before the murder took place. Some of
these witnesses worked with Raines at the period of
that occurrence, and said he.never betrayed any emo.
lion from which the slightest shadow of suspicion
could be reflected. - •

Mr. KDINAIRD, having examihed all'the'evidence,
spoke as follows The imputation against Raines
and Hattim is unsupported by any testimony. If the
naked declaration of the man who brought the charge
was to be considered in itself, uncofittadicted and un:
corroborated, except by the undeviating order of his
allegations, it would be a question whether a Magis-
trate should take upon himself the responsibility af
discharging the prisoner f but here is evidence in the
very teeth of Giddons's principal proof, that he was
present himself at the murder—the injury in his
wrist. If that which was meant as a corroborant
stood uncontroverted, the cafe would wear a serious
aspest ; but it is destroyed. Mrs. Potter swears, that
prey us to her husband's death,:which occurred be-
fore the murder, and formed a kind of epoch in her
history,' she knew Giddoos to labour under the !nib.
lo:tuue which he ascribes to the conflict. There is
another very strong circumstance in favour of Raines.
The honest man in whose house be lodged. (I call
him honest, because he has occupied the house thir-
teen or fourteen years, which implies a good-charac-
ttr)—thir man says he cannot charge memory
with the recollection of the absence of Raines upon
any one night, and calls him a steady, regular
racter. Upon so tremendous z charge as that of
murder, it might be prudent to let the case go before
a higher tribunal: but there is as much consideration
due to the party accused as to the cries of justice ;
and r atn convinced that before a Jury this case would
not last a minute, except greater points than any I
have learned were established. I take upon myself the
responsibility of dischargiag the prisoner. Übe WaS
Conscious of guilt, one would advise him to take his
trial now. At present that lies between himself and
GOD. I think him innocent. Some Magistrates
might act in a manner different from that which I
have adopted; but there is a standard for the condutt
of every Magistrate in his own feelings."
Raines said he should attend upon any future oc-
casino, and left the Office.
Gidriew was then brought in.
Mr. KI/INAIRD." There is not a tittle of evi-
dence confirmatory of yours, Giddons; but it is not
merely that which has induced me to discharge
Raines. The great feature of your evidence, the
hurt in your wrist, has met a roost-decided negative
from a number of witnesses. If they have sworn
falsely, it is between Goo and therm Hatton: per.
gists in his' innocence, although under sentence of
death, and guilty, by his own acknowledgment, of
many felonies in conjunction with you. It you can
at any future period produce any corroborative evi-
dence, I shall attend to it."

Giddons..—se Hatton's denial is nothing. He has
alloys denied every thing."
Giddons was sent back to prison.

Monday lan, Robert Clow, of Stratford St. An-
drew, was convicted before the Rev. CHARLES DAY Y.
in the full penalty of 42*, for hunting with a grey-
hound, and other dogs, and killing a hare, in the
forenoon of Sunday the 26th ultimo ; and goods not
being found on which the penalty could be levied, he
was afterwards committed by the same Magistrate to
the House of Correction at Woodbridge, fur three
calendar months.

Tuesday se'nnight, at the Essex Quarter Sessions,
held at Chelmsford, Mr. Samuel Tipper, of the house
of Tipper And Fry, ftalinners, of Leadenhall-street,.
appeared to oppose the discharge of Morris,
an insolvent debtor, who some time since was in the
scholastic business at Highgate, and reel, oily conduct-
ed a school, in partnership with the lase Mr. .Beauvais,
at Ramsgate. Tipper now stated, that he was a creditor
of Morris, and appeared toopposehis disclkarge, as *ell
on his own behalf as that of Messrs. Lackington & Co.
of Finsbury-square, who were also creditors, on-the,
ground that Mr. Morris had scted dishonestly by his
creditors in receiving debts due, to him and his late
partner, since his confinement, without accounting
to them for one farthing of the money. The Court.
after a wiry patient. investigation of the case, and
after hearing what the prisoner bad to say in his own
behalf, remanded him finally for five years, under the
*tote, on the ground of his bating acted with gross
dishonesty torus!' bis,croditors.