Star.
London, England, 1803-09-15 00:00:00

OLD BAILL►I:

Yeftentay the Seriions commenced before Mi.
Baron HOTHAM, Mr. JUOiCe Ls BLANC, Sir ALLAH
Cnestste, the RECORDER, and the City Officers.
Raphael Martha, an Italian, was firif put upon Els
trial, but, on account of his not underflanding the
Englifh language fitfficiently, an interpreter was or
dered him by the Court, that he might underhand
what was Paid againit him, and be able to esprefs his
own ideas to the Jury and the Court. No interpre-
ter being then pi-4.cent, the Court humanely ordered
that his trial (hould be pciftponed till to-morrow, when
fuch a perfon will be provided.
Twenty prifoners were tried, four of whoth were
capitally convicted, viz.
ilminab Barton, a girl of only about firteen years of
age, for healing feveral articles of plate, by breaking
open the dwelling of Mr. Robert Gordon, her late
mallet, at Sttpney, on the tith of Auguh laft. She
had quitted the fcrvice of that Gentleman force time,
was a fhort time in the employ of another perfon,
but was then out of place. The evidence againft her
appeared to be molt clearly and confcientioufly given.
Some of the articles were found upon her perfon,
and others were obtained accordin to her direction,
Three witneffes gave her an excellent character for
induary and honefty, and (he was recommended to
mercy by both the Profecutor and the Jury.
William Basilian, for felonioufly entering the dwel-
ling houfe of Mr. Davenport, .mealman, of Stains,
and taking thince one bulhel and three pecks of flour,
the property of Mr. Davenport ; and Jame, Sparks,
for being an accomplice. in the robbery.
Frederick Charles Davenport hated, that he faw
the prifoner Boulton while he, (Mr. Davenport) was
in an oppofite houfe, try the latch of the mill door ;
and after about a minute had elapfed, obferved him
try the door again, and enter. Shortly after he faw
him, with a light, going up (lairs.
Q_ Did you fallen your doors, and how ? A. I
did, at eleven o'clock, by barring them.
Did you leave any one in the mill ? A. Yes;
my tervant James Sparks, who was grinding below.'
(List what diflance were you from the mill when
you tult faw the prifoner try the latch ? A. About
ten yards, in an oppofite houfe. I faw him Rop
twice before he came to the door.

Q. Did you obferve a bag in the poffeffion of the
prifoner ? A. I did not.
Q, You few him with a light go up Rain in the
milli A. Yes; and in about five minutes I few the
prifoner come down with the flour on his back, which
was a quarter of an hour after he had fiat entered;
be (but the door, and I immediately followed and
(cited him by the collar, then called my father, who
affifted me in taking him to the cage, whilli my bro-
ther remained with the flour in the greet. I did not
go into the Mill till half an hour after we fecured the
ptifoner Bonbon. We then likewife took the parr
Per Sparks to the cage.
Thomas Davenport corroborated the evidence of
his brother, F. C. Davenport.
The prifoners being called on for their defence, left
it to their Counfel.—Guilty.
Jabs Past, for a capital offence in felonioufly pa-
tios off and circulating as true certain counterfeit
coins, in the liken& and fimilitade of the current
coin of the realm—ht being convidied of a like of-
fence bifore.
The Record of the Prifonees conviction for a fimi-
ler offence, at the Middlefex Scions in February
tBo2, was given in evidence by Mr. Powell, Solici
tor, and Mr. Roberts of the New Prifon, Clerken-
well, depoted to his being in his cuftody one year
after the Paid conviction.
The prefent cafe againft the Prifoner, which was
conducted by Mr. KNOLLTS, 'Mounted to his having
put off, on the tab of Anna, a counterfeit *'billing
at the Cagle Public-hook, Fortmal-llretii Lincoln*"
Inn Tields, in payment for a glare Of gin. Shortly
after it was d&oversd to be bad, and carefally laid
&fide. However, on the nett day, the Primer came
and aped for font trilliOgenietalatter, IS width
. Soane, the mimes of the him
with haviaff pot off a bed ban dm dacy= and
fidpuffing bins to be a profereduneter, bad an Aker
fent for. He led the prifoner into a back room, and
fat down betide him, while the officer was fent for;
while they were thus 6tuated, the Prifoner put his
bad into his pocket and took out fomething, whirl
Trly be defigned to throw away, on which
e got np, and laid hold of his arm, with a
view to prevent him, when the Prifoner forced his
hmialowards his month, and, pat in fanething in his
numb; it appeared to the Witnefs to be a counter-
hit billing. He ?pliantly (wallowed it, and Mr.
Some defcribed that he felt it going down his throat.
The /Wooer on being fearched, had five or fix pen-
nyworth of copper money about him.
Mr. Meacelin of the Mint proved that the (Lilting
produced in Court, and which bad been taken /tom
the Prifoner, was a very bad one.
The Priloner's defence not being in the ftightefi
degree fatisfaeory, the Jury immediately found him
Cropet—Drati.
Eight were convicted of felony, viz.
T. dies+ and yeas Pilfer, for privately (haling
in the dwelling houfe of their matter, Mr. Donut,
35. Brutowfireet, divers articles of wearing apparel.
Mr. Dwatt Rated, that he bad milted numberlefs
things for Come months pall He rather fa-paled
that his fervent" matt know foniething of them. On
the 3d of September lift be took his man finest is
his chalk with him in the morning; leaving orders,
that as officer might be fetched from Marlborough
freer to interrogate the prifoner, Jane Proffer, as to
the property loft. He kept his man fervent out till
near two o'clock. When he returned, he charged
the officer with him. He had waited tome time to
fee his property go; but abfiained from accufing the
prifoners till this event. The Police Officer 4,4,41
that he fearched thig female fervant's box in her
pretence, and found fame of the articles mentioned be 1
the indictment. He alto examined the man fervaat's
bolt, and found Come table linen and other articles,'
the property of his make., in their pretense. He knew
nothing more. He fecured the prifoners.
Crofreitansined by Mr. ALLY.
Q_ Did the partners willingly give up die keysof
theioires t A. Yes; perfeMy
James Dore, the Mal witnefs, raid, be was fervent
to the pawnbroker. Mr. Bureafter Rated, that a
young woman. apparently to him the fema:Lelz
ner at the bar, brought table sign wbe
on width he las 79. id.

Mrs. Doratt (mother of the profeentor) identified
the property milling.
Q2ellion frc.m the prifoner. C4n you (wear to the
property ! A. Not to all ; though I can venture to
Oat that it is my property.
John Ailarnby, the prifuner, being called on for his
defence, Rated, that he bad received the gold pin
produced from the female fervant, and a flyer tongue
fcraper (likewife produced) which he fated to have
found in a box among tome rubbilh.
Jane Proffer being called on for ber defence, Rated,
that Mrs. Doratt had faid to her, (he might have the
things found in her box.—Guilty. The prisoners were
neither of them at years of age ;—and from their
appearance, much excited the attention of the Court.
Jane: ifyrcr was tried for picking pockets. Mr.
Lewis Owen, an ironmonger in iket freer, faids
that on the evening of Saturday the 27th of Augult,
he went from his houfe into the Strand, and feting
a crowd (landing round a perfon who was in fits, he
went and mixed with the crowd. He was not there
two minutes, when an alarm was given that a pocket
was picked ; he turned round, and found he had loft
his pocket handkerchief. A young man who was
prefent, collared and fecured the pritoner. The name
of this young man is March ; he laid he flaw the pri.
toner take a yellow tilk handkerchief from die pocket
of Mr. Owen. The father of March, who is a Con-
fable, and keeps a !bop in Fleet-freet, corroborated
this evidence, and the prifoner was found Guilty.
Mr. March, fen. in anfwcr to a qoeflion from the
Bench, raid, he had often ken the prifoner in com-
pany with pickpockets in Fleet-Ilreet.
Milian Ire/and was indided for healing 2 yards
fi
is
of Irith linen, in the dwelling-houfe of Mr. eanings,
of Cheaplide, being the property of Mers. &fp, ,
Rawden, and Jennings.
The Clerk belonging to thefe parties raid, that on
the rgth of Augutt, he came down (lairs, and raw
the prifoner and another man in the paffage, cutting i
a large pack of goods. When they were dircorered
they ran away down Fofter-lane. The prif mar had
a knife in his hand, and threateaed to flab feveral
perfons who attempted to &cure him ; but he was
at length taken, and the other got of. At a mart
diflance from the door of Mr. Jennings he threw away
the goods laid in the indi&ment.
The prifoner, when called on for his defence, faid.
he was able to ferve his King and Country. The Jury
found him Guilty, but not capitally.
.7. Pantie, for Reeling a cloth coat, and other ar-
ticles, the property of Michael Hinehe ; Sarah rag,
for Reeling three one pound flank Notes, the pro.
pert y of Elisabeth Taylor; W. Tyler, for Iteati
2.t (ilk handkerchiefs, and other articles, the property
of Maks. Clay and Smith; and Hauus This, for
Reding a flyer fpoon, and other articles, the property
of L Williams.
And eight were acquitted, among whom
gobs Irma flood indided for Wilfully (hooting with
a pillol at Sarah Fox, and wounding her on the a4th
of May left, in the parilli of Marrla-Bonne.
Sarah Fox, fervent to Sir Ralph Woodford. de.
pofed, that (be was a fellow fervent along with this
prifoner in Sir Ralph's family, the prifoner being
the Butler. On the a4th of May LIR, about half
paR 52 o'clock at night, when two maid fervants •
were in the kitchen along with her, the prifoner came
in, and brought with him three pub is in his h
clearing all the femme fair then prefent to Rand
clear. Soon after be had entered, he pzintsrd one
of the pillols at the witnefs, and drew ilk
but it flatbed in the pan. He then laid that
down, took another and fired it off at the wissefs,
and wounded her feverely in the &milder. the had .
tried to get away, immediately after be hadpefettteg
the firft one; but the could not, as he ted the
other immediately after. She fell down breathlefel,
and could not be fenfible of any thing that
afterwards. She bad ao quarrel whatevertr the
prifoner during all the time the had lived in the
houfe win; him, which was foe the 4am of nearly
two years and a half. He appeared to her to be
perfolly (ober, and the had no reeks to ezped_
ldsat be would aft in fuel a manner, 6°6th:till:l
IblllettiMa behaved rudely to her, sad
hie before without Aping any elan She believed
that the LA thee he threatened her, was about a
Ihmaight previous to this event. She had no restos
to fuppofe that be was out of has mind. She hid the
prifoner had, been married. bat Ms wife was now
dead, and be bad never paid his addraes to her.
Elizabeth Harding faid the was pretest in the
hitches at the time tMs event took place, though the
was not a fervent in the famOy i the bevies goes -.
there at the requeft of the girl's mother. The reatim
aifigned fur talking her to go to Sir Ralph's highs pi
that late hour. was berade the gid laid &a MGR
not venture into the kitchen berfelf. Sarah 74111111‘
her mother acquainted the witnefs with the mom
in which the prifoner bad behaved to the forage,
and the witnefs faid it would be proper that Sank
Gadd come aw and leave him. The cook add
the +bads that Wragg was a comical Mad of a fel-
low, and that he had threatened to take away the
life of Sarah For.. He west ieto the per. and
the mother and 'the withers followed him. The wit:.
nets shed him what be meant by afing Sarah Os ill
He anfwertd, that he did not Mb her ill. The=
the "shads, 0 for what do you kin ia desk
concealed in a pair of Mete, end fteimee m Wm
her brains oat P He Rat perfevered la 10. *MOW
ings, and faid be would pot these into
execution. if the (meaning Sarah) fad not Me
hand to a paper which he had prepared and
for the purpoft. The witnefs never knew what
oaten of the paper was to which be alluded. He
added, that, " there was one for her • sad one fee
me." He did sot teem inclined to talk to the wit.
nets; but faid be would talk with the errs amber
cosi
fo the witnefbldt him in the pantry. He a
perfealy fober. The witnefs faid to the that
as the did not like Wragg's behaviour, it emallibs
better to let the girl go home to her mother. 'II*
were OR about going off at twelve o'clock. wkem
the paean came in with three patois. He ibide
whoa he entered—es New I fret it yes fa ado •
.... Ave a r dlitirie u refearr ie his mild." The IMP
her, on hearing the prrforaer talk then rag elf, ao.,
coaspanied by the bouts-maid. The girt ran Waded
the cook. sad the witnefs. in order to fat= bust
and the (Sarah) remained abed. when the primer
pointed the piaci at her face. The cook at this time
run away, fo that there were none left in the kitchen
but the girl and the witnefs, betides Wregg. The
wimets begged him for God Almighty's Ms sot te
[Tura ever.

ii

il

'Pinder her (Sarah Fox,) for matters might be
otherwiii fettled, if, he really had any carafe of quar-
rel. He defied the witnels to t.tke care 'of herfelf,
but the raid (he Mould rot fir, as the was determin-
ed to defend the girl as long a• the could. He, how.
ever. pertevered, and fired off the other piftnl, by
which he thot Strall Fox through the Moulder. The
girl fell down between the rprikes of a chair. He
fired at her under witners's arm, Sarah being imme ii
-
diately behind. As ton as the girl recovered a little,
he got up and ran op faint ; and much about the
fame time the tviiners raw the prifoner point a pilFrl at
his own head, bear to his ear, and it went off; but the
witnels did not perceive whether it wounded him or
not. The wittier, left Wragg, and went up fairs alter
Sarah F.at. witncfs had never Peen the prifoncr
btf qv this event.
On crof,-exaniination, this witnefs declared that
The had not lien the prilOner !ince that time, but (he
under food that he had attemnted to cut his own
throat fo.ot atter the witnefs had lett him.
Sat .th Harris raid, Mc was the hi.ure.rnaid in the
fame family with the prifoner. At the time alluded
tit, 1!:c had ju t laid her head upon a table, and was
about to fieep, when the prifoner came into the kitch-
en. She Cron after role up, and went out, and did
not fee him again till alter the event was all over.
Crnfs examination.—The prifoner appeared to be
quite infenfible as to what he was about. He at•
tempted that fame night to cut his own throat, and
the witnefs law the blood running down immediately
after he had (hot at Sarah Fox. The witnefs had
lived twelve months in the fame houfe with the poi
rimer. He was all along very good-humoured and
humane in all his depostment-and conduft, but lat-
terly he appeared to be much altered in his difpofi
Lion, teemed to be much difireffed in his mind, and
did not attend his Winds as he ufed to do.
James Chetterman, a milkman, raid, that on the
night cf the 23d of May, when he was palling by
near to Sir Ralph Woodford's hook, in Upper Sep
ennur-ftreet, be heard a rattle fprung, and (non after
he heard the report of a piftol. He raid to the watch-
man, 4, Come, follow me ;" and they went into the
houfe firms whence they had heard the report. Hr
law the prifoner coming out of the kitchen, and laid
bold of him• Wragg had then one piftol in his hand,
and when feized and !earthed, another was found in
his pocket loaded. They bad a flruggle together,
the prifnner wilting to shut the witnefs out of the
kitchen, flaying, at the fame time, that he did not
wills to hurt him (the witnefs) if he would but keep
of. The prifoner Paid to the witnefs, that he had
told them (meaning the (ervants) that forrething fa-
tal would ihortly happen. Soon after this, the pri-
f ner attempted to cot his own throat, or, as the
whites perceived, he adually did it in a partial man-
ner. On examining the wound, it was found not to
be defperate.
Nehntas Porter, a watchmap, confirmed the evi-
dence of the preceding witnefs, adding. that the pri.
Wooer made a great moan when be. was alked what
Irak the matter ?
The willows.. on being silted if he had any thing
to Rate in his own defences or any witnefa to call
• to fpeak in his behalf, anfwered, that he was entirely
ignorant of the whole affair as put in the indiement,
' and therefore he would leave it to his Couufel to do
- as they thought proper.
The Casa del for the prifoner then called the fol-
lowing wstneffes :
Sir Ralph Woodford depofed, that the prifnner
had lived la or is years in his fervice. The witnefs
*raid, he was abfent from home at the time of this un-
fortunate occurrence. He had always found the pri-
inner to be exceedingly honeft in every refpett, and
attentive to his hufineli, but very confuted for the lad
two or three years. About a month previous to the
23c1 of May he particularly obferved his conduft
altered, as if he were really deranged in his mind ;
but the witnefs did not know to what caufe to at-
tribute it.
Ralph James Woodford, Efq raid, that for the laft
twelve months, fine he had returned from abroad,
be had perceived an evident change in the concs&
and behaviour of the panne:. who had become ex.
tremely negligent of himfelf, and not diligent in his
bulinefs. -Wrigg was formerly, in this„witnefs's
onirm. a molt excellent fervent, till his mind had
thus become in a manner impaired. The prifoner
bar three children, and he ofed to be exceedingly at.
teethe to them, but latterly he was as negligent of
them as of himfelf; be appeared by his condua to
be quite deprived of his former feelings.
One of the prifoner'; fellow fervent' depoefd to the
fame effett.
William Anderfon, fervent to the Keeper of New.
gate, Paid, that when the prifnner was firft cron-
?flitted he had occafion to fee him every day for Come
time on the 6th of July, the prifoner was in filch a
fituation that he would lie down on the ground and
beat himfelf in a manner which (hewed that he was
petteftly deranged, fo that it would have been im-
poDible to have brought him into Court to (land trial
during larl Sctlinn. The prifoner has been in the fame
Ante at different times (lace.
Thomas Lawrence depofed, that he had known the
prat trey fur five or fix years, and was acctiaomed to
attend inccties. He thought Wragg was mad previ.
ous to the accident for about a month nr fix weeks.
Baron Horn fammoned up the evidence; and
the Jury found that the prifoner was irrfant. He was,
theref ire, ordered to be kept in cullody, according
to the A.. 1 of Parlitrocnt relative to Lunatics.
canard White, Wm. Kiteben, Edward Kay Edward:,
and Car.", alias Wene indided fora bur.
glary in the honk of the lion. R. Haley, and fleal.
trig a Myer tea-pet and vari.ais other articles of
plate, hi. property, and two Bank of England Notes,
value 51. each, and other articles. the property of
Roger Langdale, his fervent, at Kenfington Gravel.
pit., on the night between the setk end a:ft of July.
The Hon. Richard Huffey depofed, that the family
were all in bed before twelve on the above night.—
Some carpenters, who were at work about the Imre,
alarmed them in the morning. He then raw that the
back parlour window had been broke open; an iron
window bar was bent, and the fath had been palled
on one fide (it opens by pulsing back, not by lifting
asp). There is a wet ditch between the garden and the
toad, and a fubterraneous pall:age from the kitchen to
the toad, the door of which was alfo broke open.
Robert Langdale (wore that he was left up on
that night. That, having the care of the plate, he
bad leaked as it Wore be wait to bc4, aad Air um

the doors and windows were tit He had alto teen
•1 tee 21. notes, two 51. each, and nine guineas and
a ball in m,,ney belonging to himfeif, along with
many other articles in a box in the pantry. Upon
beating the alarm given by the carpenters about a
quartet Atter five in the morning, he went to Bow-
three', but got no tidings of the thieves; he then went
to Marlborough-lb-eel Police Office, where he learned
that tour men had been apprehended that morning.
Upon his return home, he looked in the garden, and
ithfervi.d the marks of men's feet as if they had been
warslng hare footed from the ditch through the gar-
den to the window. _

J.hn Hillam, a porter and private watchman in
Carnaby-market, fworc, that about half pall three in
the morning cf the 211; July he law three of the pri-
loners at the bar, White, Kitchen, and Canty, in
Brown's Court. He watched their motions, and law
them go into the hnufe of Mr. Scully, a working-
jeweller in Mundy'sCourt,alfo adjoining the market.
They went in without knocking. The witnefs was
then going away, but looked back and faw Mr.
Scully in his thirt,half out of .be door, looking about
him for a thort fpace of time, then going in again,
and Ilritting the door. One of the who wuit in
had a bundle in ltis hand. In about an hour after
that he law Canty and Edwards coming_ out, and
going down Marthall.tireet. With the aallance of
the public watchman and a patrole, he took them
into candy. He then returned to w atch, and about
fix o'clock he faw White and Kitchen come out. He
got allance, by which means they were taken into
eullody in Broadareet. It was then clear light, and
had been from half after two.

Rice Evans fupported his teaimony as to the man-
ner in which the partners were apprehended. Going
down Brewer•fireet, he laid that Scofield or Cauty
made his efcape,and-t dd the people in the area that
he was only put Cued on account of a Willard child.
He was, however, retaken, and conslutted to Marlbo-
rough ftreet Police Office.
Richard Lovett, one of the officers belonging to
the above place, fwote to the amount of the property
found upon the prifoners. Upon Edwards he found
141. in a and 11. Bank Notes, and two guineas in
cath ; upon Cauty (even guineas only; upon White
two, and fix one pound Notes; upon Kitchen a
twenty pound Note and a pair of wet dirty fiockings.
He alto fearched Scully's houfe about half after fix ;
but he was not in the houfe then. Upon the top of
a bureau he founct a heavy lump of what he believed
to be flyer, rather warm A crucible and feveral
articles belonging to filver.fmiths and jewellers were
alto found in the houfe. Mrs. Scully had (ince
proved her tight to every thing but the Myer, and all
the Tell had been returned her. Kitchen's 201. Note
WAS alto returned him as being unclaimed. He then
denoted, that Kenfington Gravel Pitts is in the partlh
of St. Mary Abbott's.
Roger Langdale was again called. He raid that
the nine guineas found upon the prifoners were ex
ailly like chafe which he had loft. There was the
fame number of the old, and the fame number of the 1
new (tamp as thole which he had loft, and Tome of,
the new ones were more bright than others, alto to
the fame amount.

Mr. Serjeant L■ BLANC explained the various
combination of circumftances as they had been related
by the different witnefes in the cle'areft manner, to
(hew hnw the prifoners were likely to have been
liiiity of the crime imputed to them; but defied the
ury at the fame time to recolle&, that if there was
the haft doubt upon their mind as to the prifoners
being the men who broke in and robbed the Hon.
Mr. -Fluffey'b houfe, they &odd then give a verdi&
acquittal.—The Jury, without any hefitation,returned
ebcm all—Nut Guilty.

RECORDER's REPORT.

Yeflerday the Racoanta made a Report,Lio his
Majesty of the following prifoners undcr felitence
of death ht Newgate, viz.
Maria Tate, for fetnnitway tittering to Abraham Smith a coun-
terfeit bad &Whig, knowing it to be fa, and baring been before
oontriifted of being a common utterer of mina:kit wormy.
Maria Biwa alias Adsire, alias Mary Ann Wylk. for Mold-
puny uttering to Mary Loofa/ a counterfeit Wiling, knowing It
to be fo, and having been before coo:sided of being a common
utterer of counterfeit motley.
Moles Murphy, for fleeing a mate, the property of Jeffery EA.
Sophia Blundell sad Charlotte Wood for breaking and cuter
log the dwelling houfe of Alexander Anderfun, and Oraliag there-
in a piece of dindty.
Wilfry Eyres, for feloalouily being at large before the expiration
of the term of feven years, for vekkh he had beco ordered to be
tranfported.
Eleanor Browne, for felonloolly aftaulthig Elizabeth Moore, aad
robbing her of two pair of worftod :locking., the privcrty of Jamesey.
Henky.

ABC( Bennett, for Resting a piece ollice,value 4 the property
of Mares Laney, in his dwelling bask
Benjamin Harris and Charles WUMam., far Reslieg M Yobs,
and one ewe cheep, the property of Samuel Robert Gads, Aft
Sar•.tud Clans and Dominick Welch, for felossioney breaking
and entering the dwelling hos& of Alexander Broodier, and
Rnl-
ioF therein t 1 bear thins.

Matthew Wchtter, atlas Chubby, for ftealing Ave Accp, the
property of Thomas Field._

. cohn'Tbompfon' ass Kelly, for feint:dourly afranking Mary'
Hurt and robbing be! of a bad et and other artieko. 1

Benjamin Sala, for Sealing • mare, de property of join
Ratner. _ _ _ -

When lobe Tbeatfon. alias Kelly, was ordered for
execution on Wednelday next, the slit inft.

I.aR week, Mics KITCI4IIII, linewdraper, near St.
Peter's-(guars, Leeds. being taken ill of the Char.
Modes, her mother came from Wakefield to attend
her. This diforder became infeiSions, and. Mrs.
Kurcosa took it. and died on Monday. Saturday
mm-ring her daughter died, and a younger daughter
now lies dangeroully ill in the fame manner.

A few days ago the following accident took place
at 13:Ron, the feat of the,Rigtt Hon. Lord Rolle:
Two lads were together in the fetvants' hall ; one of
them nbferving two gush took op one of them, not
knowing the fame to be loaded, and hicautionfly
moved the trigger, when it immediately want off and
fitot the other boy dead.

Thurfday laQ five men from Birmingham were
committed to Shrewfbury gaol by the Mayor and
Steward. for three months. without bail or main-
prize. for rcfufiag to pay the penalty of .tos. each,
having engaged themfelves as fubltitutes in the. A-
rmy of Referee, but refufed being (worn and enrolled
until the whole of their bounty thould be paid them.
By the 4ad Geo. 111. c. go, C. 63, it is enaaed that
any fum not exceeding one h 41f, as fbould be di-
reeled, thould be p.iid on their enrolment, and the
remainder out being approved at Isc.td (putters as El
for (.rice.

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