The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

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I Meow, that, tiering this very. Conciliatory ”stem,
t t•ey were bellowing for toleration, 'arid har/Hag for
liberty. Nor Watithe metropolis alone infested with
their exhibitions ; they dealt out roving commissipos,
and sent strolling companies through all the pro-
since, ; every company had its dramatic orator;
c whatever is, is Krung; was prefixed to their
;certain, and the motto was realized by the managers
'behind it.
" If the drama closed with their individual rid'.
it7te, or their individual exposure, perhaps there
fi
~. the the less cause for commisseration—but it
• sott;—the miserable people were the real sufferers
...-‘' 1 -4opes of a mad- ambition or a. base avarice—
' ft
**malty sacrificed end swindled ; and
• they bed thrown all they had into the bonfireo? reisetli6n, 'they were flung in themselves to ex-
tingtiish it with :their blood. -Such is the state to
"wlic,ll nor.onii fatuity has reduced us; for my part,
I see nothing but madness in the past; and misery in
the future. In the course of oature, however, I
mum soon retire from the contest, but 1 do confess,
1 weep to see my country, my ancestor, and that I
shoord be obliged to strew upon her grave the gar.
land which a laborious life bad gathered for her
glory."
- ,

OLD. B.4ILEY.

•
THURSDAY, Dr.e. S.
Ph daY till Serllimit ended, when sentence of Death wrr
l'iii ma Jolla Murphy. atlas Gale, for stealing in a dweiliag-
,isiesse-.Xeswge Whinuus, for Meallng privately in a skep—T.
laws, Ir.; stealing in a di. elliag-huitse—Joba Angler, for a
Is•
orginry —Thomas Tamen, fur a like °Croce—Geo. White, foe
Sergi ry—lttibert Itivher a. far maliciously caning and stabbing •
Richard. Lloyd Jeues—Rnbect Tomball, fur stealing goods
from a wharf adjareet to the navigable riverof Thanes--Mary 1
rooky, fir meal-lag in a dwelling-hoose—Jowpb Hoare, alias
Wafers, for a liatglary—Mary Marti, for ntb•rlng a taunter- !
reit si %peace. basis, before been convicted of help a common
utsec,r of bud intawy-- Charlotte Stanley, alips hillieraall"
'Mary lA° NMI be, alias Miller, for like offences- • Patrick 'New-
lee,. alias Dais lan, for burglary—Wiliam tireett, for 'wallas/
in- a dwelling-;.oese—l'athatine Frew and Elizah•th 'Dew
ham, for stealing privately in a shop—Jiiim Hedger, for strat-
i* lei a dwelling-house—Elizabeth Phillips, for a like of-
fetter -•.lanies -ien4rito, for a robbery in a field and open place
mortise Kiag's highway—and John. Leary, for stealing in a
stwelliag-house.
`he case of Wm. Bennett and Join Timbal!, for a burglary,
lertvervcd for the opinion of the Judges.
/4/Saacy Chapman and William Rice were sentenced to be,
framported for lift.
Gay in Tallier, Stephen Correa, Wm. Smith, Thomas Hatfield,
end Jobe Hatfield, for fourteen yeas.
'Beaty Parker, 6eorge Parker, George Eyre, David Wil-
Bolos, Ann Illawman, alias Moorman, Isaac Jones, Ann An-
s. Catharine Bitty, Johu Brock, Jobe Shirley, Gabriel
t.
tem, Truman Wood, Thomas Brett, llamas Saw, Richard
apeman, Mint Richard Watts, Jane Clemente, Wm. Brown,
• Ado Walker, Elisabeth Great, Henry Weston, William Perry,
Jiintell Iteherts, James Moore, John Stretch, George White
Colman. Joseph 'Patterson, Henry fireenwood, alias Celery
Josectt Brewlr. James Corrally, Elizabeth Mallard, and /lama
Martin, for seven years.
. . .
Ton were sentenced to bnpriinament in the ',House of Car.'
fiction at Clerkeneell fur two years ; six for one year I ttilr-
. tMt for di calendar months. nod seven lbr -lesser period's:
•• falern were ordered to be imprisoned in Newgate t six Sited Is.,
"116 and discharged; three to he privately and three publicly
. •,,- hi ped ; seven judg cents were respited ; and thirteen were
ed by Prociaisation.—kessions adjourned to the Utast
... ,i, • 4 , sty amt.
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)- L.

l&Ak

• Denaverts committed to the gaol of Falmostlh,
leaviitg.tiatit foetid in arms against his country, and '
Laving been recognised as one of those who ceased
the capture of the Proserpiate, last war, off the
French coast, by deserting to the enemy, and giving
infnrma•i►n► of her pohition and strength, was last,
seek romoved to London, to take his trial at the
apploadting Sessions.
WrNn.lon, DEC.B.-14esterday morning at seven
o'clock a well•conte,ted foot race took place for five
P side, bet wren Layton, a caninet-maker,
•►d who are both considered

*".

.:_~ ..

- •

=trimMtitulls_vAr4

sun ark as, a coachman, - - This was an action assauL . ..
very &mous runner;. -They started at the Lona anent. The• Plaintiff was stated to be a: respectable
WalicGate, from whence they were to run and touch country gentlemau. The Defendant was one of the
the finger-pest the other side of the Prince •Itoeent's owners of Garraway's coffee-house. The complaint
Cottage, arid hark again. They kept together aide was for having, without came, delivered the Plain.
by side, and tom itrued so till they got to the finger- tiff to a constable, who brought him to the Poultry
post ; Griffiths toilet...l) I: first, but before he could , Compter, where be was imprisoned for. some time
tarn hia.self Layton had tout bed, and became equal 1 among the common felons. • The Defendant pleaded,
with ham again, and they returned down the walk in justification, that he had been seat to the Compter
"warty equal, Layton being a little ahead. Betting I for making a riot and disturbance in the coffee-
Iras then equal ; when they came near to the dcabie ! room..
goat, Layton got ahead, and continued sotill he car- 1 'nut SoLicerott-GENtaar, stated the case for the
riser) at the appointed spat which was to decide the I Plaintiff. Ile was instructed that his Client was a
eoatest, when he was one hundred yards ahead of his 1 respectable couutry gentleman, who had been in the
antagonist, haviog run sir miles in forty-five minutes habit of frequenting Garr,..way's Coffee-house, and
and I,ree seconds. Betting was is fa roar of Griffiths taking refreshments there. It was possible that he
at staring.. Groat numbers of .spectators were as- might have accidentally forutten to pay for some re-
sembled on the occasion. freshatent which he had; or that, from being in the
Cottorlares [;Squaw.—Yesterday an Inquest was habit of frequenting the house,: be might' bat* con-
held. at •the Crowfi, Wetwurinster.bri%ge' on the body , ceived that he had sufficient credit there to take a
of John, itetenset. lite a saddler, itt Westminster- t sandwich or a glass of woe beer, . without immedi-
read:Aka use kilted on Tuesday siy Zephyr, the ] ately paying for it. The Ltefen !ant, however,. m-
in% at ' A 444 r,
'1 Theatre.—Mr. Parke• oue of the I •der pretence of..sonse trifling sum; which was left un-
liieticietOrs of the Theatre, stated, that he had the ! paid„.dellrered.l4ns tali constable, by whore he was
artettof the stag, which belongs to a foreigner named ! dragged, in the milli. of the diy, through the most
Ortaiet, now to Prance. Gamier had been applied 1 crowded part .of the aity.to the .PoultmCompter,
treirrerel.times to•take the animalaway, but neglect. .where he was imprisoned. fora costirable time
:Sella rye: se; it an kept in-a stall near the stables, among common felons, until, krthe inierferente of
,On lueaday last witness was preparing to feed it a gentleman of his ameniintence.l4' was released.
urith "turnips, when he saw the deceased, who had. The Jury would appredete tlielsolory Anne to the
tseets'eittpleyed last summer to make a collar or halter feelings of a gentleman by such p.conclocii`essit Issaild
foritni slag. Finding it was tight, the animal having give damages accordingly. ~
*groin fat, Is called to Stevenson, and asked if it Perkins, the constable, who arrested the Phfintiff,
could'not be mitered. Deceased said it could. After • proved that he took him into custody $3r the desire of
It few gametes conversation, they went towards the the Defendant, who charged Waite a common
Statiolndors,the approach of Mr. Stevenson, the stag' swindler. The Plaintiff was seakinsP 'lgo noise or
'made i'dart at him, fized•him with his horns against I disturbance, and he did not hear am, tit nvereatieb
ilie.srefl; aed gored him. The *itness having a stick, about the reckoning. ••• 3 • • .
heat tltesteg, and forced hint to quit the deceased. An officer belonging •to The Poultry Compfdpi
Stevenson'thett Sppeared with his body bent to the proved that the Plaintiff was brought in upon aft
ground, a profusion of bleed issued from the wound, charge, and that he was imprisoned far an hots nit
and in a short time afteethe accident expired. Wif. two among the common prisoners. -
nes% had previous to the accident told him the animal - Mr. Royd, a merchant, living in Billiter-lane,
was dangerous.—Mr. Cook, surgeon, Westminster- proved, that he met the Plaintiff in Comhilli in the
road, deposed, that he was required by a messenger, custody of the officer. I I
shoot one o'clock on Tuesday, to go to Astley's a Mr. Haines, an attorney, proved that he had beets '
seiloos accident having taken place. He found Mr. liberated at his interference. He bad met him sere-
Sr ivenson lying On a shutter, he had received a.wound ray times before at Garraway's.
ar the superior and anterior part of the thigh, in the M Sir V. Glees observed, that, under these tircum-
direlltiln of the femoral artery, two inches and a half I stances, the plea of ' justification was rather a whim-
in depth, and had no doubt there was a &Osiers of steal experiment.
the femoral artery and femoral vein. Arterialattion - Mr. Serjeant BM', on the part of the Defetniant,
had ceased, and from the nature of the injury, he laid' that We was very sorry that that plea had been
considered the wound mortal ; deceased was placed liirt in, but foe a very differeat. reason. He. was
in a warm bath, but not by the direction 'of Mi. -afraid that iterdiet must go against his Client, bat-
Cook. Verdict—Accidental 'DIM& The stag Is I 'he should prove tt Case that would Fite the Jury a
forfeited to the Archbishop's[ ;-eanterbury seq; *Pr different opinion of the •damages that thircoun-
-o.atiand.. Ten pouuds arh3:44 be given as. en fig gentleman had a tight to expect at•their heads.*
quivalent. is gentleman bad been in the habit of going to

7q

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1941
;).444:,

•

*"' -VINMKT-7:—. • ti Coise!ire tad of eamegageerwago ot •.. . •
...'.— T
- •is. .--,. "-ova ,i. .-si. Li Ali. ‘‘ Air'. --"--- ,it I 111 4 f`,1,.; 4 : pith tai 1.12 1(.7
tilitlilitiajOliAti. • • GaMtVIY
. 9.
..
- - Iwo of such re-
- the bustle which :place in a se
~
DUCTIP4AdivAND eiftz EA NPR. • • ,
. - • i. •
Yesterdp the long pendiogusatch howl** oti,
d a sand-
. COURT OF CaIANCERY, Die, L ,
fresionents. On one occasion when ire bad reran Meek Mine shat) . Kil'oPhsh'erlktii• the bitei, .)
- •liIISSENTING. PREACHING HOUSES. , , .
tool place at Moolsetphoesk:for 50 guineas e el.-
' wick, he gave the *alter a. penny, and told bin
d paid his mater. • • meo
maws* V. LAND AND °Teem. ` ~_ (which was entree) that he ha,
This was &melt pending for ninetaeo yeatils'.uw... Hawing played this, trick pretty often, the
tweet; a Dissenting Clergyman, arid a Clergyman of were instructed. to h him ; and upon his at..
established, that littleneed be•laid- of cc* i
the Established Ctierchl a Mr. King, one of die De. temptincegoio t_ he had
ago a y without paying, .
occasion. During-his prise-fiiihting career, .fer se, '..-
fend:mt.. The cause, after many delays, came on been delivered over to a constable. There was
.o. A__ 1
'mai years past, , this doughty here has carried etetel
this day in course in the paper, wherein it was fee
case in lst.Shewer's reports,. where it was held that
thing before hire, . and there is do loan in elistest;;;
years postponed by means of motions of Slagle"
a an innkeeper had a right to detain a man until Ite it was bellied; of equal weight; -"e ho • coed sts4
Counsel, for puttiog pressing causes at the head or rilit tar tans meat and drink that was given him.—
ore him: •••liereoinnienced his 'pursuit' lite fool
the paper, as is usual.point,
..... •-.-:' - '
_,,.- ~. HOWever'ffie lite in now stand upon that l
~4.. beini_paidviliALiaiig,
-the ch___,o
-:, .
_444,
Mr. HART for .one of the itte;.P.oo,76all hi eonceired that the'Jery would think theta farth lig
nri:,1,,,.r 7. ...'4;0„ Ito Jur nosed osier 717-4roi waelawit r
that the final bearing may be postponed+ on • account ;
-damages woad be ;efficient to give the -Plaintiff uny• ..`" 7 ' "
eupatched' battles. Sam fidlowed up his, ll' .
of the indisposition and absence o Sir Samuel Ito-. A , . •
net the present circumstances : and hoped that thatli,,....
~ .
:tit _
orerthroWirtg Tem Belcher in. dee al , ant
.coe.
redly. 'who felt a peculiar interest in the cause. •, earthing ssouid remain as a.merk. upoe his forehead
His Lardship granted the postpoueinent. , ' h t credit he .
tette. If there wise lack of teidtlen'ce any'
fir,*
to teach other Coffee-house keepers. w-. 11 . , ill. Sem, it was 'oft' account of' bis irre, nlailtiet, et evi '
• Mr. Waegh, the Plaintiff, then- stepped on the was' entitled to: daring training,' when he teas been :known to et*, I
;table, and addressed his Lordship on the great and Tills statement - was fully Doane by the . testi-
dawn ten or a dozen glasses of gin in amore
loug•sofferings he had sustained. by the le„s of ,his; snotty of the tan waiters who were (Riveted to watch
'property in buying the site of Zion Chapel, a-t I him 'I stated stated, that he Wes in.thellabit of callieg notwithstandieg his advanced age for a bruizer*
a, }and all his 4 4 imperfections 00 his head," he wai ;41,,
!Leeds, and a sum of 20001. his wife's fortune, I fooiandrsiches and el ter
11". beel.;"iktng UP
artd.d`4" ' favourite of the day about 3 to 1.
which the Defendant King, by means of an Act of i,thosroo _,
m and siatchieg far a good opporttinity to t ~
1 Knowlesworthp ken ethietice young • steinititbool
Parliament, had converted into the Church 'of St. Igo Dot without paying. . ..
He nad done so on the 18th, ,
24 yeti'''. of age, and waist youth et latch iirdethei .-,
`James, in the same town, contrary-to e.ciause its
.that and 20th of February sticeessively.• They 'had
Act, excepting private property.• 'He reminded his f not 4minded him of what hp' o wed, as they conceived ,
i he had already beaten. :in high st.yle two. panne •
Lordship of his order in 1802, superseding the false that it wpuld be impertinent for waiters to do so, : prime lads ; and what tended most:to, drool.
'commissions of bankruptcy sued out against him in without the express direction of their•master. 'flieir dance of success, be is of the Bristol school,. be
the year 1795,
-and prayed.that justice might at length, ster bad never desired them to ask him for the money,,' outer deg having been formed, and the creed of I
be administered to high. . -
~. but bad directed them to,watch him, as such imosi- vehicles and pedestrians being completely
.arraeged,
His Lordship listened with 'mach attention te`"wltions had been frequently practised upon them. The : the Baker first appeared iota minor ring of 20 feet, iii
speaker, and assured him that full and ampleimineei Plaintiff had not beetsa frequenter of the house for:which the combat was to take place. On strippin,
should be administered to him, addressing himself to i he made is proud display of ish lusty limbs, midis, .
more then a month.
Mr.- Leach, the Counsel for some of the Defendants, .
Mr. Benson, one of the Owners of Genre way's, sumed a confidence which threatened to tiffille.A.
and telling kiln that it teats doubtful whether the. confirmed this stiteinent. • . laurels which sam had so horsily WOO. - l'ke im
A I was loudly cheered by. Ms .friends.. Sam soon 6i'
evidence of one of them, a Mr. Price, could be ad-
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in his reply, slated,
loured, au d having received his tithettf'of apita.ust
milted.--Postponed. '. - •- - ... -'. • • . that it • was most clear -that the Defendant bad not,*
stripped, and appeared " eager for the fray.* Th;
- -........--. - - ;•- • •iiight to imprison the Plaintiff upon such pretence. ,
• COURT OF RtN9l4 1'..i',NCR..140,11. , :
~ set-to commenced at 10 minutes before one, in
Many: gentlemen were in the habit of calling for ,
PERRY Z?..."llolectili ER. (Wavy shower of rein. . -
. .
Sendwiehes and other trilling refreshments_if those i .
' This was an action britidett by the Plaintiff, A solemn pause ensued, and great anxiety we
II 1 coffee-boons that they frequented; without being ex. .
pilot, to recover froin the Defendant, the owner ofv need b the meteors to- witness an onset
t hi•pay every separate time. 'lt was.quiteitOo. e•-'.. .. , spell
the Rochester hoy, the Providence, a compentatfai4ls the issue of which depended so many thousand pounds
in damages for the loss of the Plaintiff's pilot- .. and so muchpugilistic fame.
which had been run fool of by the Defend - .
boy, in half-way iteaCh, on the night of the ti i
• lunch however, that they should -be liable to be
1..
:Oven' in charge as common swindlers on this ac- . • . _
eOunt or that they should be imprisoned among hit abort*, he, however, followed up his opponent, ass see
I common felons. - fell. Norinjury sustained on either side.
of August last. The pilot-boat was at the time ',. a "li. Eater made Lay, and in his eagerness to get in, mkt
toes Sir VICARY Canes informed the Jury, that the: di , introit. _.OP
charge of the Watley East indiaman,iv severe blow given ,nr received.
of
126°'
Plaintiff must have their verdCct, as the justification ; Aid. rions-the slippery state of the turf the Balker amisen.
burtheu, which -Wits..lying across the' River.-7 The
I had not been proved, and a coffee-house-keeper had pre ; he received a hit in falling, bat which made no lowa.
boy was coming ell Were the wind, directly oppo-
' nO'right to imprison a man on such an account. Ile : stun.
site to where the pilot4poat was lying, and in such a
thought that the Defendant would have acted with or .1 he Baker drove Sam against tit* ropes, and there punts&
li.ne, that if she did nit Change her course, she must ,
more ptopaety, if he had directed hit waiters to. re- a , right
ti ada
istetfetti
ntliehJaFill!..
itstritably run foid 4 beet to prevent which, signals ..; •ile and ranch fibbing oa Naha,*
Mind the Phantiff of what he owed. The Plaintiff'''.
were made by those'orflopird the pilot-bopt, to the Sans. whn win diet ingn iv for tb is mtrl ~ of contest. was op,*
boy, to.change her mettle, while at' the distance, of ,however, had been very little to his credit. handled in his own way, and, at the finish, had Ike 'remark
f . conduct,
round
one-fourth of a • miff; kit these signals being dig- It appeared that tre.' bad watched opportunities, of, 1.,-clii, 7th, and Sib
rounds were not distingnisked by 4111'
regarded by the Mister of the boy, she came right on , going away,without..44ying, or without otuflOtting. part ieular blows.or manianovres— the Raker appeared wisely's.
either•to the- ereitert,4o. their master whet he owed. ning in great style, by toing in us his oplunseat wherever*
board the pilot-boat, and staved her. - • ...., foam him, regardlem thing
bite, at the same 'me pen as
In defence, it was stated, that the master of the
—Verdict frii the Pildttlifr--ti
_ _amages One fttilhi.ets• opponent wia, great sevetityl Ibis brought about eve* •
hoy had, while at the distant of two ships' lengths I • it —many were stiil of ?pinion that Sam has froth*. : it.
' ;he grotto, v %oar at a iontemief
from the pilot-boat, changed' the helm, but the
the moment, the hook of the lower gaff hail • - The Baiter hit him iieltentilt
.ir
broke, and let the mainsail down, so as not to' in vain that the Jew eat
he used: ao ,10 w fib .then. It to
to th3se on board the controul of the vessel. ; tiett,-IWeither from sge er'se
'•fitivd Et.i.reess 'IMMO -left it to ifte4,uey 4.lalfer.''''llriei theisiss*'-
Am W' „-Pi
whether those having the navigation of•Oleir a eft ,t, "'
could be entitleillir tease themselves at the mercy
such a contingency as was here described, -_
there was plenty of sea-room; enoegh, it &peekred . .
for a number of vessels to Iwo keOt clear
.01-4acit -p. 7
'l,
• - the revenue . ' • rauded the penally bein
other in the Reach.
' 1. ' ' for each • spirits from illegal distillers,
- --.ke4tad
The Jury found for the Pleintiff—Datkages 151. 1
COURT drb atttstON ............
PLEAS, rase. As!
• * ' Mr. Dimwit' int Mr. Cusis - having opened the
lr ..
, ' ' •
Tlolllolt Y. MILS.- ~ - case . _
d,
fir' of - It and hiss 41104!•416 Whitehea
, • 1
se 1

to the Bcard of Excise)

messenger
proved the seizure of a priiate si en the premisei
of Nathan Pendell and Peter Smith, who called
themselves Brown andl'irite.ty ow. the 17th *llk
last, together with 30 gallons of Wilts then in tbd
still, 15 gallons in tht Mom, and 100 gallons of
molassed wash ; and ats two tin cases, each to hold
Ave gallons, made to fit leather cases, so as to look
like portmanteaus. At the time of the seizure, this
private, and of course illicit, distillation was going ou.
Nathan Pendell, alias Brown, who had beep en:
gaged in this private distillation, proved the'saliltnd
delivery of 10 gallons of tmflavoured spirits ter
with compounds, the price being 16s. per pilotiOis
Purkiss, on the 16th July. Ile and his partner",
who had since absconded, tirried the spirits In the
two tin cases, one being tasde to look like a port-
ittanteau; and the other pot Into i sack. They bad
only carried on this privatistlil for about 'a month
before the seizure., Witness was taken up in conse-
quence of it, and he had suffered six mouths impri-
sonment lu the Housrof Correction.
• The Cosmos SERJEANT deemed this last and only
witness to the fact so infamous, that it would not be
safe to put any man in peril on his oath; for, tint
content with violating the laws of his country, and
carrying on every species of illegal titre, he had
endeavoured to extort money by-#O, vilest means,
and beams* the Defendant had OW steerage' to brave,
his threats, the present prosecution was the cisme-
quence. In March last, this witness, whose -oath
was to hurl ruin on an honest mites hettd---* fellow
who would sell his own father fot a et inoa—wrote
to Mv. P. saying that unless he was Obliged with 101.
-he must behave so unhapdsornely as to relate the cir-
cumstances of the purchase of the 10 gallons of un-
flavoured spirits to the Board, and that would cost
Mr. P. 50 times the sum. This was nothing but an
infamous effort of Pewlall to Wort money and pur-
chase peace; and after such a letter, could the Jury
admit Me unsupported evidence ?
Mt.-DAUNCZY replied, that the letter tended to'
support, rather than to invalidate the only fact for
the Jury to try, and surely if Pendell wanted to
purchase peace any where, he would not begin with
a made-up story; his first case, at all events, would
be a true one,
The Otter BARON, inclining to think thetriedall
lad, conducted himself well in the witness itqx, re-
marked that unless participators in illegal offences
were admitted to give evidence, how few illicit trans.
actions could be proved. -
Verdict—Guilty—Penalty WI, • ,
The trial, lasted five hours. and .havidit- smelted
studs interest, (se Court was crowded.
_ . .

SV•nt rieared, :Ind the Willie ton.
eh success fiir"flun. Kew%
titaxihe Enka gar can ittili•
k4Ol (sn' the ground. Is
fly.. going .Shifting try finm tine eattlnt!<Y
carried on until 40 rounds find Nen fought. &tend% fisis
devour In feel for the bread-basket. of the Baker, hit nit •
Brisud-taught heAs Watt AS eNpertlii‘ifispping as
Ilk. It was then that Some tutind himself in bad 60114,14
in a fit of despair, yielded. the paint 'of victtory to the do* ,
Bnker. •
Upon this occailon, the knowing ones, as tle
,

term is, 'wets t4etrio,leiety, -taken in. 'hey folly,
lied on the skin, :strength, end= experience of the
Jew ; and did not duly eppreciate debiiitstol
constitution. Swill Sum scas, he Would have holm
the Baker nithoeit much ti otibie—such as As tte 11,
Baker would Wet * bath of him in a day.
Thtre Were **abodes of less importance.

tii• fortbne-teller was tried yesterday at
the Old. Boilityl.4 two itkaictmen% .for obtaining
money by his necromancy, and found Guilts.

POl4 101 L.

............ •
- liett-niuvv.•.-Thersday, William Waddington wan cholla
ariderabbing the.tinrachurch waggon.
Simon Wall, driver of John Cilleer"s'waggon, from 1.0140
to Ilornelturch, stated, that on Tnessinv evening, he imelteti
it parcel at the Red Lion and Spread Engle, Whitee
ri:s
' directed to Mr. Tyler, at Horncastie. Soon atter which he
. Landon, on his joomer; he stopped at the Pigeons, St ,
• where he watered his horses and got some beer. On his return
from the *use to the waggon he missed the parcel, benign
an alarm, and enquired on the road, when be came up *ilk
• Gibbs. one of the home patrole belonging to the office, winks,
just found the parcel, .and taken the Prironer.'
i The patroie stated, that on the same evening, a little berg.
Stratford, about seven o'clock, he found a lawman divpie
with Prisoner about carrying the parcel::. Prisoner said be
• found it near Stratford, but the carman thought he had ..,
It, and refusid to carry-it.
i tZommi I ted for trial at next Essex AaaJzet.
1 OCEEN litetitt.—Thursday, vim. Singleton, was elarget::
d
with havingadbalted Jane Gorfield, a valid about six
age. She wart the daughter of t.oraeld, kindlord of r - i
a -1
and Crown Great Suffolk-street. where Prisoner lodged. ,
1" The Prisimer to 'take his trialot the:reit Westminster *oak
A 'Baker, Tottenham-place, WOP fined rit Ilse deficient vveitill
of 2$ reltcra and some small loaves, found in his Web"
being"Tifroasees. at Is. per ntince.—Penalty'lit. 17,. W.
and Dot
flairmaN•etestreaw.--On Thwirsday; David Kelly ......____,,,
Beecher, .weter charged' with being concerned with "Iwr 1
Sheffield sold William Clark, alri.adv committed for 1:V
nnker,
gaiters from Mr. Scales, shoei Karastepplace, Isl. I
.
'Committed for Mal. '
!'' • David Kelly was further. charged with stealing 2 Int
tund el, 16w silver
atebaa wkera,tiiihos.uhes,
inox the
onor.ro properly
i5.,140. AI
2dwalatelfihe-Castsw. Gam, a
Edward John ilowverstatzt, that. he Was eemnd boy
I Irtnimel, and that on Friday evediog, the do of Noyes*
h.• was returning to his Matter's, from "Gohismith's.hall, i
the .. use property„ which he had been to g..t stamped. and i
Priaartcr stopped hint near bin masteen, and held hint fast, wil
anothei'man took the bag and ran ulf. He was positive
Kelly, L. t did not see the face of the other.
1 Committed.
John Martin was finally examined, charged with
trunk, preperty of. Pratt; trunk-maker, Holborn.
i Committed to Newgnte for trial.

‘,L4,f

.!. SIEU a SANOIES, who has hien' fierforeilog ob 0
slack rope at the theatre, North Shieldc, natter('
nately silo his foot a few nights ago, when St f 1
.
swing, and falling Oackward on the Sta;s was
up speechless, having' respired t oitikterthie inns
lie is nowt, however, in a fair #4.v .of recovery.
I
DtED
In Milbank-street, Westminster: on the 'Sth alt. Mrs. A
. bosom, wit, of Mr. tilieraed passe Gumod, and Alanhnlot
it
1 the late MT. Lawrence Itichardisin of Dothan'.
O huin thornlay, Mrs. Biddy Cti, in her 891, leer, V
otibe late-John Chirhe intro* of Chaiieevy4ane,`

.
WIDOW t Printed 'and PithHAN b.! Lorkmf•
sv&lz OrriCi, $7, rieet.orset.

lengths •,• • ri —many were min or oplopou wa
That, * COLYgY 4:lr EXCHEQUER, Dec. R. ' ". order if; come forward wi:11 the g
. , priori of thr battle.
Itatlys# .- .iitr ilea v.. etratissi.
.. • . 9th was almost fatal to Sam; -'.
.. ... , was an information, on the prop) •fition of agailot the rapes,. nail,. wits in 1
the ".`Atto ,
. ..,. . 1
.. rimy-General, against James Purist' -. land.. to stovhiul ill (*tonging id, ns he go
4044 i„,, i.,e the Crown ana *ePtre, Ortker -0ii'"010 ••• delitlidilion hr. t Ir* Sun
n ivitieftsirh"ifiulf. doh-11;41
-: • .
.."-ITL%e :..-gelact Si!iirA.; kl4ol* iss I
It-T i .___A- " ~ , ..
nem, of awsratoereit spirits, 10,,yur— 14-0,•0 , war4r. le ‘ gof thc•-xeire,lit so
7 ' -111kist
, . ... ~..• , • ,WiteTTLAArt puure 'the ring w
Zhow 'lng on trade in Itlis.At 'distillation, wnder tbe names. onged isa ,;(I,o„,nny ),„0,
~
• w
C• of Brown and Parker, they not hating thelr.names *reel/06•14141ti0ni.:1 Lee torflee.
i -
I. over their _dooTa. AO-Pried irtrateris its. .ttsire;hy . let unt I fkfkla had iss'siose4 his
~ - I way, *sal wNh. otwuriittit :Atli