The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

Prim STATESMAN.

• ....________..... .............., -• •
miL rrART COW-4-4417G44 ..PA10147,24. Amin ilk,. •
• LIEUTI4NANT.COLOKEL hIULLINS. The .N4b/f11!fola ands Gentlemen it
who: bad ;ba°.
Horse-,Guards, Sept. 14.. . nour of dining with Abele Royal Ilighnestes the Prinpe
At a General Court-Martial, held at the Royal Regent and the Duke of Clarence yesterday were,
Barracks, Dublin, on the 1 lth of July, 1815, and the Earl of Yarmouth, LOrd W. Gordon, Sir. E.
cbntinued by adjournments fo• the Ist of Augsie :Nagle, Sir W. Kepple, General Bleoiefield, &c.:
following, Brevet Lient.-Col. • the lion. Thomai I. The band, as before, wits in attendance to a late
Mullins, 'Captain in his Majesty's 44th' regiment of hour. . . • •
loot, was arraigned upon • the undermentioned i ,At ten o'clok this morning General Bloomfield
charges, via. :-•-r^ . !tOok his departure for carlton.house.
•
to, Few having, ea the Bth of January, 1815. shamefully ' The Prince has been often seen Qn the Palace lawn
rolli`ried omit disobeyed the ore/tribe had received /tom tHe late and grounds to-da and arently, in the ha-
At tjear-Grn. Gibbs, etimatanding the 44 brigade, to collect, lbe y, , pleat state of health and spirits, - ppa
hut hisp
Royal High
Marotta in.d ladder., and to be forane•t with them at the head of
the rolstain of 'attach. at the time directed, and in disobedience ness has nut otherwise appeared in public.
of the mid 'Arden., suffering the regiment under his command to The Duke of Clarence has been often walking on
law the redoubt %%here the fa sines and ladders were I.•dged, '
and remaining at the head of the column for half an hour or -the Steyne with Genera? Pane, &c. and his presence '
Upward... without iakingany steps to put the• 44th regiment in has induced almost all the fashion and beauty of the
Anii,emrion of the fa.eines and ladderg, in conformity with the ~,;a• •••.-
CO to assemble there likewise; on the whole, pro.
said orders. knua mg the. period of attack to be momently op-. r'
ifroarn.ng, in romecutruce,of which dnObediente and neglect.; 'dieing a coup r'a'il of a very inspiriting and lively 1
the 11th regiment, nn being sent bark to the ie °on, rind re. nature. The band of the 53d played man ' I y pope Or turaiag hurriedly with the !oscines, Re. was thrown into coats- . 1 .
ann national airs in charming.style.
shun. law noised off the attack in an irregular and auconnected
alit/neer. tending to the firinz and disorder which ensieB in the : The distressing catastrophe of Mr. George Cold-1
irtarkieg column, and the difaistets unending it. • him which we briefly, but correctly, stated last
...d, For vcanda.ous :and infamoua behaviour before Ott twisty. 1
dear New Orlealmi, no the Btat of January, 'lBl5, in edit !tittle/ night, an eminent solicitor, and the Town Clerk of .
so andndoeting the 44th regiment, under Hi forartootd: 'lir( ' Nottingham, occasioned a Coroner's Inquest to be
the energy, tenths; in,not placing the laddesi .and (*seises In. -taken the body., at the Castle Tavern, et noon
the ditch to he wan ordered to do ; and in sot setting that tame- • "r''''" DIJ
pie of arttiontry to the •soloters, a.; indispensably reijuisite a , this,day, , It.eppeared, upon the evidence of several
past War Officer's dins. to insure the sneers. of such mit et 4 w sts
ktnes, that tha ..deceased had left the Castle Ta-
hoe, to roasospoence of w •kli misbehaviour theA4 It-regiment
did net perform the sery imallatted. to them Beyer hawing made .
Tern. yesterday morning in a gig, hired of Mr. W.
in attempt to place-the faxriaes In the ditch, nod thereby lead- • Maiden; i' inespectahle stable-keeper of this place,
ing to The mascot glee /aflame( the attempt . • . ' accompanied by Thos. Buckley, Esq. of so,kov moo alone coed ttesin,bariagbant to an 9fficer of tor Park-lane,
regimes's on too ith,lanuary. 1815. when in/braved the 44th • Grosvenor-square, and followed, in another gig,
Ira- iftalfbel W fatty the flosittes. &e. " it ta a
for
at , hiryt at the dime •place, by a Mr. Lumley and his
Mil de regboesattatot he sacrificed," or word* tar that easel r
lib ;daughter; that the parties had visited the Devil's
wage exposition beiorco)lcntatoe 0 dispirit "Mit • UPd"
gage, to reader Mail discontented with tbe serviehlleltletri Dyke together„, had dined at Worthing, and in re.
to aim, 4110.6 tiOtivottr thi feeling with which he undertook . turning to Brighton, that the horse, which was
the„enteertgie, antLinfaniett. and ditagracefel to the character 411.
a Ponaitaillag Oilair of a British regiment. .11 driven by Mr. Coldham, had become restive and
• Upon which charges the Court came to thefollow dashed off with the chaise, on the summit of the.
lag decisitto.:-. .
' Church-hill, owing, it was strongly apprehended by
Tbs,Ceert, taking into their serious consideration Mr-Buckley, to the harness being., without the ap-
.-
all the evidence adduced and laid before them, and pendege-called the .breeching, which caused the
the matters Urged, as well on the part of the Pro.
vehicle to press upon the horse in the descent, where
@N .
euter, as by the Prisoner in hit defence, h° became unmanageable, and eventually brought. a
' Qn the first article of charge, do find the Pri
wheel- in contact with a post, to the west of the road
:semer, the Ron. 'Thomas Mullins, Captain in his -.
near the Church, the shock of which precipitated him
and Mr. C. to the ground. The • latter never spoke
afterwards, but was borne, in a ienselest state, in a
- tjasty's 44th, or East Essex regiment of foot„and.
•
tenant-Colonel iu the army, guilty of' the first
chair,. to the ,Castle Tavern, where he 'soon after
.'- iitlilot of charge, as above preferred against him,
the second article of charge,
the Court. did, :breathed his last ; the immediate cause 'Of his death
- ;
sPrise - - - - --- --- ...... ;hell of - from -

. •

_ :Tn_
•• a theTrlsoner, Lieutenant-Colette, Mullins,guiltyi
• of such part of the ',coed charge as relates to hia.not
pfacing the ladders and fasciae* in the ditch, as or,
&red, and that, therefore, the service allotted to
' the 4411 a regiment was not doly .performed,. which
•
-materially led to the failure of the attack; but the
Court do find, that the. Prisoner did not evince...lloY.
want of personal courage, and that he. is not guilty
of scandalous and infamous misbehaviour Were the
enemy, on the Bth of January, 1815. The Court do,
therefore, honourably acquit him of such scandalous
ami infamous behaviour.
Oo the third article of charge,. the Court do find,►
that the Prisoner,. Lieutenntit.tilonel Mullins, did
.use-the PAW cisimm.set forth itt the thiiti charge, ex
words, to ilict effect but the Court do findohat
:those word' were not used iu the sense, will. ,the
view, or with the-evil intention,
,ar consequence Am,
puled in in the said charge. .The.,Ceort do, -.therefore,
meat folly and honoerahly acquit the Prisonee,
Liefilisant.Colouel Mullins, of. she said 44,pousi
all riminality thereon.
• . In consequetice'of the above finding, the Coed do
ojedge and sentence diet the Prisoner,.
Mullins, shall be caahiereti. • .
His Royal Highness UtifsArtinee Regent hat beg°
pleased, iu the name, and of Met shelf of. his Mai.
•sty, to approve and confirm the finding and atm.
tones of the Condi:and the Cipounender in Chief
directs, that the foregoing :charges preferred against
:Brevet Lieutenint.Cotonel the' flan. thomas
• lint, Captain in his Majesty's 4:tit,'rtionent;.io.'
gather with the finding and dietetics of the Caere,
- shall be entered in the General Order .Book,.and
Teed at :shis head of every regiment in his Majesty's
ittrviCe. •
By Command of lila Royal- Highness the Cara.
*ander in Chief,:
Boit TCALVERT.• AJjuteet-Cieetwisi.
•

Aug a pressure.. blood,. the rupture of a
blood-vessel on the brain. ,
Buckley was also borne froth the place of the
accident to-the Castle, but no bones eroaupposed to..
be broken. .:..;•,'
His deposition to-day was
being incapable of removing froni histised,.•-theilgh do
serious apprehensions respectiug *We lino enter-
tained.
.• The Jury were exceedingty..ininoteln their eh-
quiries, but could not discover that any blame at-.
utched, to the stable keeper or his tervauts, the omis-
sion of the breeching to the harness being common,
and was knownimila deceased when he hired the gig;
which Ant.bad used with the same horse several times
before, end.was attached to the latter from his quiet
and., tractable behaviour. . Various witnesses else
slinks to the. harmless disposition of the horse t• and
shawls beretst of the Jurors expressed their opinion
et.the stank coOditioe of. a horse in the shafts of a
cbaise,.without a proper•breeehing to the harness, on
the .declivities of roads, yet, epos the whole, the
Complexion of the eeidenee left the stable-keeper
*noir ,blameless. Tim result of the lnquisitioni
therefore, was, the finding of a 'verdict of accidental`,
death, with a deodand against the carriage and korai'
at twenty shillings only. f.
- The investigatiokeetapipd a space of abosegwo
boars., .. • .

,40.LPENr DEBTORS'. COURT, .5.‘41..50,
Mr. Serjeapt Runntratvots stated, that conaider-
ing the 7th and 55th sections of the Act,. a mistiken
notion had arisen, that notwithstanding. al prisanor
was remanded, be might at any time apply for a-re•
hearing; Ile thonght,, however ,tisat it was for Oa
Satisfaction of the Courtenly ;hit hi could. be an-
broil& up, and not byways at. Mil own praystr,.eit-
iept upon special klitotnitatinakillone *to afford the
Courran oPpottantit 'iseatteticlitg Yo such miles as
May requitia're,heasine.alhit shall be made or all
prisoners reamoded, init•the ciiiisU Of their remand,
to be laMbutore the Court eery month. -Also, that
as an.order hltd been nifOle 'Ott lbw ss ig nees to ren-
der an' account? the like sireei should be made' on
the provisional Assignee, Where no other. Asisignee
had been appointed, to. report whether any property
remained in his hands to be distribitted, that Report
to be made th'e first day of November next ; afl
signees to. be called upon Co render their accoliuti is
three months.
RIVVAIto V kriVAY.
'The
.trefendsnt was a Navy Agent,'
and. 'pan be-
ing egathined he adMitted tlUt he had an 'orfer on
flsetreasury ro, plot** week,., payable, every' fort.
night until fUrthiVardev ; it was .paid to hint from
1807 till 181-1, and then hi gave reteiptelo k.•per.
don. 1,14 (1101141011.bi1l hodse, Who,i*ived the Money..
since. • •
Sartre contended that this 'should be
sehedale. •7-
•
Pastan* segued that it was a . mere. gritaity
from akeininent fer,sOmil• mast sonice, which
Wight at7&gy't}'rge:bt. withdravin! • •
Mr. girjeint lIVRNIVVI`ON WO; Is It had been so
"--r4iveti It -

Atom 4a .Loll.boiV GAZBTTB
~ Szi.r. 10.

.i•

MiIPS DISSOLVED.
imam, Bever 'YOrkshlre,. actor_
Moak, Midharg "ismer, grocers—J.
Robert', Ilfanchrsber, ealien-printen..
linen-drapers—A. sand J. Russell,
cers—R. fireenwood, Tothnordett,
rend, kinake'sVieugh, Yorkshire,
S. tioberts,
beer, Manchester, hatters—h. Fry
doorlieljs, letter-forntren—J. and
Woad-street, and Walinoob Pais.
far as concerns the said J. (Allies)
Llanthprtid, Cardiganshire, shop-

• ..

t • ^". 4•••

- Hoitxn.—The asnatetercet Attic sports made a
tolerable muster on Monderat Goolder's-gresenoear
licOen. The ail:adios) war a match for twenty
sitineas, between IV, Hale, a sandman, and Griffin,
a butcher, .in -Tottenham-court-road. skt* tree
o'clock• the men, who were nearly equal in weight
(about ten steno), entered the ring with. Oliver and
Shelton, netowds 'le the butcher ; and Paddington
lonic end K. lirhek, for aisle. Betting five to fair
on hale,.a known good man. The combatiasted
two hours and seven minutes.. Within reeeds
of the end of the combat, Hale received a TM' heuy
fall nn the back of his head; which was heard' thrmh.
•

• eng received, we:. .441.1 y a beneficial Ititerhat in
out the ring. He was takes to the !scratch the aist
the Defendante end he ought to assign it He •
. • WRS
round, in a state of stupor; pet begat little rotinc4 ! allowed to insert tettedete in Court.
and n....e some fisliting, but. ender every Auld, •.. -fpfl.,, "
vanistge ; and at length latter. his stacend„ gave hi for, .r . .
aim, as he had '
no chancel. and was receivlug beery • ~.Bevairecns,.Siurt.ll7.—Severs o'Ccoca,
fulls in each round. Seventyroonds.ivere fought. 1 The raises is just arrived at the Palace His Mist!
It appears that ea aegreatatiip of fire thausa,ail ; Iligitattea•sleyt last sight at. Obe.Eari of ARRAN'S, at
boys is 4is added to the army, tliitriii!l:oo"ing 1/41lor• • r •••: • • • .t •
'order The Cematinder ia• • Chief it ,pleased, to . Her Grace the Duchess of•
• the Xs;

is .. . - . BEDFOaD, - and her
direct,' that Corps of Infaatrty serving in U _...st lip. entialote•eisr.a, Lady JA bli• MONTAGU, - were landed
slim sad et the Cape of Geed Hope, or to the East. atVanosi from the. Mantsruct • Captain itisTlPooD
4,.,,iieopthal s.l.awseti /boa be allowed rionliokfor on Ike 23d of July, and we are sorry to state, Lad;
Vellatibmi Setelo44 -gat bays 'Sr etch bagolioa;?Las issamos Await+ a very bad. state or health. .1
44+w Are foot le height, 41• toot esesionsfaildrisrPyileve i Tiarneretseduclion• of . the .Reyel Metiers has.
-a age ; sod that the Itegienwittef•lefeetriytditlened helm films within these be dayeat the four stalioes
otherwise than as above, ilk& be aliesegit eflikt, -o•Portimanth, illyesinythrChathate, and Woolwich;
roc sack battalion, thirty. Wyk et s similar &Islip. out ••sow lendreds; if .ognitoominissiet,ied Osumi
tion." . . ... ....t.a: 4. ic:..... - . .4 .4) . and privates bare been discharged, . . .. ; . , --• •
• .

•1- ', • •


L 7:7

,

.

MIDDLE issss leas sepr.2o.
11 • . THE ARMY. . . ,
The Following Circular is now forwarded from the UNEMPLOYED SEAMEN.
office of Military Accounts, in which is stilted and Thomas Greentorc was indicted for having, on the
iaacidressed to Paymasters of Regiments, •in regard 16th of August, together withseveral other person:,
to tke mode of paying and accounting for the allow• to the number orb° or 60, Trade a riot and distort).
wee granted in consequence of a Circular Letter aece at the London Doek. The Defendant pleaded
ISM from the Virar-office, dated 31st July, 1815 _
P id/

(Signed Palmerston), and which we -have already
noticed, commentating therein an augmentation= in
the rates of pension to wounded officers, and allowing
two years service to the subaltern officers and men
who served in the Battle of Waterloo or in any action ,
which preceded it :
" That the Lieutenants of Cavalry and Infantry,,,
who had served more than five years as such, on the
18th of June, 1815, or who may subsequently have
completed that period of service, are to receive one
shilling per diens, for every, day's service as Lieu.'
ftenant beyond five.years, it being fully understood
ithat the retrospect is in no iestance to exceed two
;years. In like manner the Corp Orals and Privates,
distinguished as' Waterloo Men,' are to receive the
benefit of the two years service retroopectively, in
cases in which, by the addition of the twq years,'
they would have completed their respective terms of
reervice, on or previously to the 18th June, 1815,
and the two years service Will, of course, be reckoned
in all claims subsequently accruing.

•

" Such of the Officer; and men•present with the
battalion, as are now.entitled to recetve the same,
may be settled with accordingly,.
" The charges for the Officers an to b.. included
in the ordinary accompts of their pay, and 'those for'
the men present in a distieCt supPletnenttay pay.list 1
to the 24111 September ; forms of which are to be trains
witted from that office.
" The ordinary quarterly pay list to this•period
will therefore be proceeded upon, and rendered as
if the Circular of -the 31st July last had not been
issued.
" The NOn-commissioned Officers and Privates!
absent are to receive the amount doe to them under
directions, from that department, which is to be issued
as soon as a certified return, signed by the Command-'
ing Officer, Adjutant, and Paymaster, shall have been
received. And that under the 'present Mutiny Act,
soldivrsleComing entitled to additional pay on
count of service, are allowed to receive the same
from the first day of the military quarter in which:
they complete their period of service; but that roley.
being to take effect from the 25th June last, does
• Who'

not, apply to the men,, who; with the addition of
Netts two pito now granted to them, wftl.have con):
'pieta iirtir. term of service on or before the Sakti-
Joao Mt..'-' •
Addressed to the Paymaster-of the

;

?dr. pooLzr, on the part of the prosecution.
stnted, that this was the first of the kind which h 4
been instituted, and iias carried on by the Loodem
Dock Company.. The disturbance was made by 4,
number of discharged seamen, amongst whom „La.
the Prisoner, going down to the Dock,.aad forcing.
their way on bond the vessels lying there, euqui,iug.
what vessels bad foreign seamen on board, and
wherever th discoiered any, obliging Iles to quit
theships. 'The Compels.); had instituted the present
prosecution, not so mode with a view of ponidiet
the Defendant, as to- show to these misguided usk
tipkt they must not persevere in such conduct
hie, but at the risk of severe punishment ; sad they'
would now recommend his case to the humeiress.•
siderrtlort of.. the Court, 'and suggested that
should be Buttered to goat large on his.otts Nut
nizance. g-.• . .
The Court upon this recnnimendation, after a mi;
,
able admonition to the Prisoner, ordered him to it
discharged on his own recognizance,

i 'John Clark was indicted 'for issieltinit Matthew
Mathews, on the lath. of August last. The
~
icuter !is one of .the Inspectors et the Watch med
Lamps in S:horeditch parish.
.He was going ki,
rounds about two o'clock on the morning mentioned,'
; When is Church-lane-end,'he observed the Primer,
and iiveothers• whom lee k-nen to be reputed thieve)
ILanding in conversation, and• from what /se •lats.,
beard he suspected they were planning to rob etch*
, who had just passed . them; he went up to theta Aid
said, " don't try it on, I am an 011ieer.'"—He passed
lon, but kept nearbehe spot ;.•voliii after they nose
towards him, and at the instigation .ef one of Wis
companions, the Psisoner struck the whom a vie.
.lentklon. Witness segued hits by the ,coitar; they
fell, and whilit oo the. ground, witness received se.
ewe? betere blows.; the Prisbner tattled in his frienr?s
to nettle bini, Sat& berve out the Proseciator.; aid
Whilst he WAN dowrr on tint ground. they stoned his,
and cut his head Is a, dreadful. aeannen The Yvon,
voter, hosteler, persisted in bolding hits fast nit
another watchman came pp, when the rest of 0
ring ran off.
.!Tr

This statement` wig carrobekta 60: fill Mee
witness, and the Jury fouttaibire Geri*. •
The CoviT sentenced hies to be isquisooed to bard
labour for one year, sod at the expiration of that
time to find security for one year longer.
POtICR.

1,.

OLD BAILEY. •

•

•
lefiDNksiDAY, SOT —.E.--
• . • • • ' iibinutottobott-liftEET.—A yeuric Man of retell
. StO. •
seotence had exp
Eenry Lawr was brought- up by one of the night constables,
e ace was Indicte d capitally, Tor retofoing - free, .., _
.1 sass...r. gee by the landlerd of a public-public-horse in Drury. trawsportatien before the term often ired.
Mr. St;-fford, free, ..Bow-street, plet its
the certificate of hiss Lane, known by the sign of the Mogul, With hiving
presto:is conviction at Nottingham, in 1808. early in tbe morning robbed it of varioes article of
Lavender, the Bow-street °sheer, deposell that the. Ptisouer 'I .
was brought to the Office without resistance. . • weering apparel.- (t appeared in eTidanee+ that the
A petitioil *as read.ftom the Prier/Sec Watielt, that hie eact-.. Prisoner had secreted biome), in, the tap-rooter Ind
remained unobserved till alter the Unify had fettrld
duct daring the time he wts on board Abe bulk was eflPteet aod„1
-
deserving, and that only' eight weeks were wanting to the ex-.1
'Oration of his term. He wished in addition that the 011ie Mate I to bed; abate hairline ten seclotit• .the watchman
Ise i hearing a noise, listened attentiamly,,and soon 'beta
of the Hulk should he efansined al to his character. Thin be
accordingly done, by his report It seemed to have been very '
bad.-,Gu illy . . • . i wards saw the Prisoner coming,out of the house wio
Isl. ant : his rat t le. -
large bundle under one and- it quarter° led
Mary Smith was indicted for stealing privhielym piece itr it , arm, .., ,
spotted priest. the •peopertyt of Thomas Craig. 1./port the.: under the other; he insipptlil seised shin' saptl 'Ann
evidence of Craig she was found guilty of
,steeliog,
In delivering him over to a third perm%
privately.
„• •
1 the Prisoner made hicescape, net Me firibeequert
Another Mary 'Smith was indicted itir fruiting iftsfeliVri el
gay, p.octes.:l4,ilbe--3? 1 take* and conveyed Co the watchphoese. It his
ten yards of carpeting, valve blew from
111 h ofJuly last.,Ouilty of simple larcenx.
, . . if. ....
Elizabeth limarteed was indicted, oil tbietiale of stealing ;liaise, that he had bees R esiioi, sill Ilk meek ei,
privately, from the drop of -John t•iliwasst Sall' .silliater Hot-
-6,i oa Tuesday the ••
' ceived his di scha rge.—Fully. casepittaiL. .. b. •
• .
ling. ten YnttiFferds °r muslin, "hie 7s: • , . ' 1, MitistoN-uottes.-On Wednesday Sthanntlidleonnokniest
ral of July, .181 a.
[
....
Th., fat Wit* primed 'by the evidence of the shopkeepers, • a dual examination, charged with Nall ebbs* a oak is-
and the.pinenerizlon cilia 1„.„ n'ims,,,,, for her general Pant, about three monde old. as' bee eatd, abet sablettilentil
witil„baratleedkf of Gum, seateroeug,oraf.. causing its death by grams neglect antstirtatiih.
character, ihe J .
I The Particulars orshiaeass.have atrenev beet node public,
notprivately.
,', - ' •
. •
Thomas
Victim'. rind Thomas •
Kontos were indicted for , hut it appeared to the Lord Mayor, am a foresee examinatiss,
:' ' ' that a considerable degree Willmar was Machado to the Poet
ethating'a pair of half booth the Prollinft7 ot• James :toitht on °Seers, where the.cbild, was Nowt kilo basin iii the first
the 9th.af duly. The Prillooere• wee" wry .youagt ,our being ` instance delivered It over to her, as .the sappoW niothej.4o
1111, and the other 19 years of age. •.' .
1 not; upon-information that thecoatrary was Ow Abet, or ewes
lie Prosautor, Smith, and as mamas Tillyitir, whoa ppre- 1 upon a thmtangtois suweqeeady.mad. by tbr pciorez timed
i theta. established the theft. -.,- .
. .to that effect, take the step „kids appeared to MM. ,lath
ol;ttrinettiat#: she arid, were even awareof the. eircumetalleur utimin't IM
: then have been adopted. filli Lovable him oltierved.lhal vs
bit I Y
character,t C kitell calaleds
daidwitithoeseewisetotrc.tifypi.thlgn
bend Gritty of Pealing, bat sot privately. le
.The youth, the.appareot.dithemos,aod previous goad tbaracter
'I P -
s ondeattbeh off,6ll.oii.d, no Caramel" ale. Was saginoltesi to sli
Mike two boys, seemed to make a great impressiee In their On• the part mf the Parish, .bowever, the .Cbarekwa t
of hesnrdemil
,sadr the J
oa. udge, in consequences alentionnd t• them litif Vestry deem, &c,, 'attended, mod est:ere& into ajestthasiumet
Ommtee i, .; . . • : :,.
.7 -their cohduct. -
. •
Jelin Waning and Lake Bell were indicted sea charge Wit The de position.uf nearly it*** witnesses were filth restl.... Itarglariously breaking and entering the dwelliambottle At', and sworn to, aotlithe Pcisuner Wee &illy- committed to abide
Thomas Bremen, with intention to steal. The eircutattlaces., ai bertrial for the wllfidasuedet pf the child.
sailed by-Mrs. Brown, were the following :On the ram* of i• . Qttersitottsitlk-rlin Wednesday Mary Coniston stag hriillebt,
the 15th of August last, at nine o'clock, hearing a noise, she , up in the custody of'llly, ibethilicer, eharged with treiag row
weal to the frost door of her house, nod she there saw one of ; caved as `5. as accassaryafur the east" la rattling Tints..ditet
the Prisoners walking backwards and forwards' n the street, man on Monday nightot Tuesday morang. ,et
,apprated datt
who used abusive language to attract her atteMien. She then Stedman stayed out on late an Monday evening, merry sail*
•retarned, and the ropily wit down to supper. During the time that he did not like in grshonse to etispoistbe people wilb'llant
they were at stopper, a little before ten o dock, a noise was he lived, and be therefore procured a• fashionable lusigiV"'
heard aver heeds,. if 4onsebody was tambilapt about the (ma.: .the night. Wbenite awoke io the moron% he was 'wholes*
Uwe. The Proiecumix then went to the hawk court, where she prised to see a female standing by the wind/Iw, and SOUP Pont
and as apprentice in the shop of her husbund, who Is a shoe- wards another female, the'Prieemer, Catering the room. lit
Meher, saw Watling en the (Um of a shed ander the back 'Pristine" br 4. v.... !ter islitni•hoseat that the otherfewes
wiodow,with the window open, out of which be lad,just tome. was tall a tape and thoehe hml nat sone iota the Os to keel!
The Prisoner dimppeared, and upon going up stnirt to the 'her appointment., epee: which she departed. Mr. S. deemed li
room where the noise had been hoard, they found nothinE rimistto rio.ooll kWh 'that ill" the meanie( at lln't '631
saldist_ s„ but tbe print *females firot nos, 'nuked on . tbe.beC visitations t but while. dressing he disenvered that the gis
arigetber creepers of,a persnu's basing hero in Ilse room, •A who bad Just heft him,. had contrived to decamp with tuo 51.
owl* of ;rasher bad been removed out of its place, and the notes and aH. nate, politely leaving Ma one Si. note and
a
ef s fools deratiged. • The Prisoners were apprehended pocket-n(ll4y fully orsilver! lie met with the Peiso.:er in!!!
two teeivirk•utt luoluing. house, to whom be related ehathad kuppened. She.,. ehxpre'..r...
This statement was en ollemed by the apprentice boy and the, 'concern, and offered to accompany Mr. S. otsearch of Le
itra
daughter of the Prosecutri x. - hottest wretch." Trtereher they vrettr,• oncistreet and elven
i A witness stated that he had, beard one of the Prisoners say another. when the P-risoner coetrived
.topo run away from Insl'-
1 etvehe other, a little madosafteraards,.., why did, you not take Mr. S. knew pot ~here he was, nor in what house in Wertmis-
-1 dopey tbeb----1 articles."
• .1 stet he had tdeln i bet he continued to walk about till he feel
Several witnesses were called to exculpate the Prisonen,-" withility.. y then seCout in search of the women, and "lot
The evki*nne of one of them wait to prove ao alibi 011 the pare mputh walking they ewe .the Prisoner, who immediately no;
ef Watling.-
k ;tog
... away oil seeing . Mr. Stedman. Itty, haves er, ovoid°
~
Mrs. Wood. whole house adjoin, to Mei. Brown's, and over •seettrett her. .She-instanety Crammed something like a
On
'
whose shed But
mat leave escaped, had he been in the •Pmge., :paper into her mouth, which no effort could get out. On Deis!
eatities bane, Stateg-thas sae (set of math. as escape, in-the :token ha Tuthill-helds Brides's-11, she was searched, sad At hat
manaer described. was impossible, as even the passage of a au
herb of the lost 51. notes, somewhist . fret,. was fount/K(lc ei1„„,12
over bee shed must lave driven-it dodn, mid there wax no injury air. The note Mr Stedman swarth, keels ing it bY n''
dam to it.
• • number, Atc.-Couesitted for further deasoleation.
" The Jury, after compelling for ; little; •
fattened atreediet-. I
Not guilty. ,
• . ... . , . .1. • •
~.
Hilton. Morris was indicted for stealing two boots, the pre:. 1 '• . ' '. - BIRTHi. .•
. . .'
Petty iifout*Sovereiett Lord the King.' ' • !araday aserniogoiailiooloshary-square, Op, I rJer• iliall
1' The Primate, hattiforuserly bee we-cloth itt • the Nielnalling Boo Peri. of a 8"° ' ....,1...4• •
Mill:aerevabd had shwa •been •la the habit St, isititss his old oaf:.
,n.Sam!'„o43., at Hubbard)-hart,,.. Essex, Ow frill, air *PT.—
P.I7N:: attollirdacet. stutpigimiclloi.al4fitibli"nek'olinAltehr: Prisoner, he 14: --------e.-r-,"n"-111. of
1161144rivell'id-4---. ! ' ' '
2matched on his going, as he pretended, to the wale; claw
:",bacniniCrlsl.9 wbfa.plasserirs .be
ecrwe "falitadakcettnintbiumesrduridi litsiTs7 • TemAtistl Mhourikals. 6kiircii.
MY
-49.
1111:Dk.
. Esq
of
thel Inset
rtythi;emeineset.►heHbadecoar•eseesedest
tiraef oibeettoottlsges44akfenateawerotas
rheaulogoguainu.g Nart.):,thrk..l4:l...th:lo.le.:rpu(tefri.hignme.'euimiet. de raleg,nassyn:lds'dtdlipn-eu:rin:setern ov.fmtn.e...,:fa„...hie::
tides in the Mine teed
or which he had sod to a elseeie- ford-street to Dan ER h" ' of Ike
monger in King-street, Carnahy-mruket, whom he Ai. iR. tatish;cioungest daughter The books•
which lie bad gsg mere hill ,iiia k air Di4hed•-
.•.............. Sias!
6.8:41!--"argiet P • •
„hen dolled f • • " - "4'1.-1°94.
-. . ,a. „16:. ,: • ......-.?„
ea ea mists •
defeece hc .orifrased hating taken the - --- -----'w----•:, --: ~ -, . • 1,..-- -
Palter, Intl mid • the n'ObalildlMaellt a bit eretrumps CONDOIe • rritiell'.' ' .heie "Polst&- • ifel iiY •D. Lo.asa, s' w
drives hies to n.:--Csellty.. ...: ' • • 1 eras-
-, bad i • •. . •••
' ''•• • • • ' • 101180111 a 0 OPT1.00t•87, rtetr-it ikt!

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PARTNERWIPS
*. Rattail and F. WiThin,oa,
airs—J. Mower and J. Moak,
croft, ',paws*. and S. Robert,
JritbM agetaa-apok.lloll, linen.
y
Cemriesinod. jjetwere—
Lhatrobwe. aad W. Greenwood.
—J. Powell and S. k
retfaea-e dbaipierapera.—T. add J. Sallaser,
pod Steele, Type.street. Mood
T. Lawn*, and J. chilies. Winn
keys muslin-nomadic( arena (al far 1
—J. Morgan and M. Joan, LAW
keepers.