The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-24 00:00:00

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111.

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*rebel. of OW; 'that there was an account due to
them if -Ike, Opera-house concern; but, on the
(whole, he tither believed the bills alluded to in the
Defendant's affidavit, were granted in satisfaction of
interest, tic. on old claims, which had not been paid
when due lie also proved that the bills hi ques-
ton,, previous to their becoming due, had been hand-
ino by his house to Mr. Stone, liquor merchnt
Pa.nton-street, and had been paid to Idol by tahe'
Defendant.
Lord ELLENDOROUGII said, this put an end to the
first charge. .
11
In support of the secmid charge there were pro-
duced is o notes of Signor Tramezzani to Mr. Tay-
lor, for 1001. each, granted in consideration of an
advance of his salary, dated 3d December, 1809,
laud Bth Jan. 1810, payable four months after date.
On his cross-examination, Mr. Taylor, however,
admitted that a memorandum addressed to the De-
fendant, directing him to pay to Mr. Glossopp 2101.
ion account of bills of his (Mr. Taylor's) due to Mr.
G. on the 27th March, was hi his (Mr. Taylor's)
' hand-writing.
Lord ELLENnonotrcti observed, that neither in
description nor amount did the notes of Signor Tra-
mezzani apply to the bills mentioned in the Defend-
ant's affidavit, while the bills specified in the memo-
randum under Taylor's own hand, which could not
possibly be the notes of Signor Tramezzani, which
were not then due for some time, corresponded in
every particular. Two of the four charges, there-
fore, had failed, and a third was not strongly sup-
ported. The only one, then, which remained, was
that as *the 71. 7s. and supposing it to be made out,
his Lordship should, unquestionably, have no hesi-
tation lit'inetructing the Jury, that, in such a multi-
plicity of transactions, any thing supposed to be
wrong., in so trifling a matter, ought to be imputed
to error.
Mr. Gonaow, in the absence of the Attorney..
General, expres-ed his concurrence in this sentiment,
which he hoped would never, in his time, at least,
cease to be the distinguishing characteristic of a Bri-
tish Court of Justice.
The Jury immediately found the Defendant—Not
Guilty.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KINGI'S BENCH, Fri. 29.
OPERA HOUSE. . • i
TILE KING V. READ.
The Arroetsay-Gastaaaa, on the part'of the pits‘'
secution, stated ihis to be an indictmeut exhibitedo_
William 'Taylor, *sq. of the Opera House; agaiistit
the Defendant, Alexander Read, charging him.wit:
Wilful and corrupt perjury, arising from meraineliiii:,
and resentment, in consequence of his having been'
unable to get from the Prosecutor what he wanted,
disappointed in which he had sworn certain tithe
alfids vita, in order to get the
,Prosecutor, Mr. Tay-
lor, removed from his situation of Manager of the
Opera House concerns. The Prosecutor was well
k. own as tine of the Proprietors and Manager of the
Opera [louse, and the Defendant was a gentleman
Whorn he met with out of employment, whom be
originally engaged, in the years 1808-9, iu the ca-
pacity of House Steward to the Opera, at, a safari.
Of 2'ool. a year ; whom he afterwards raised to *gar
'situation of Cash Clerk., at a higher .salary; bet,
• finding hiM, not fit for that situatiou, he had been on'
tjaat account obliged to reduce to his old salary and'
situation..,. For this offencelhe,Defendant had de-`
eared he-Would be revenged on the Prosecutor, and,
as far WO him lay, he hid kept his promise. For
while theProsecntor, Mr. Taylpr, was engaged in
disputes in Chancery, with other Proprietors of the
Opera House, and while it was even disputed, whe-
ther he should not be removed from.the management
Of the Opera House concerns, the Defendant, in or-
der lo terve Mr. Waters, the Plaintiff in those suits
in Chincery, to injure the Prosecutor, Mr. Taylor,
and, to convey to the mind of the Loed Chancellor
that he was an unfit person to be Manager of such
a concern, had made affidavits in which he swore
that the Prosecutor, Mr. Taylor, had given orders
to him, as Cash Clerk, or Receiver for the Opera-
House, on a varimy of occasions, to employ funds
arising from that concern in payment of his, Mr.
Taylor's, own private debts. '1 he Attorney-Gene-
ral proceeded to state the parts, of the affidavits first
made by the Defendant, namely, an affidavit sworn
by him on the 2.Stit January, 1811, on which the
different assignments of peavey laid in the indict-
ment were grounded. These -consisted, first, of
, the two payments of 781. and of 7-11. to Messrs.
Skelton and Stones, stated in the affidavit to be li-
quor-merchants, in Panton-street, near the Hay-
market, and to have been private creditors of Mr.
Taylor.-2dly, A payment to Mr. Glossopp, on the
27th March, 1810, of 2101. in payment of bills of
Mr. Taylor's then due to him.— 3dly, A sum of seven
guineas received from Mr. Barto Valle, for an ad-
mission to the Opera during the latter part of the sea-
son 1809, applied also to Mr. Taylor's private use.
—And, 4thly, A payment of 2001. which, together
with a sum of 18101. drawn on Mr. Taylor's account
out of the banking-house of Morland and Co. was
paid over to Mr. R. Hill, on account of a demand
'which he had against Mr. Taylor individually. That
the D fendant had not acted under any mistake in
swearing as he had so done, was apparent from this
circumstance, that Mr. Taylor, in his affidavit in
answer to the Defendant Read's affidavit, put these
allegations of his in their true colours. As to the
sums paid to Messrs. Skelton and Stones, he posi-
tively swore that they were payments made on ac-
count of the Opera concern, Skelton and Stones not
being liquor-merchants in Panton-street, as sworn
by the Defendant, but mercers residing in Chandos-
street, Covent-garden, who had been in the habit of
supplying the Opera-house with articles in their line
for many years. This statement it might have been
expected, would have put Mr. Read a little on his
reed, and would have taught him to look around
and 'see on what foundation he stood. He was not
contented with his first affidavit, howerer, but he
swore a second, in which he re-asserted what he had
`originally deposed to. With the nature- of the debt
to Mr. Glossopp, which constituted the second
charge against him, the Defendant was as well ac-
quainted as Mr. Taylor himself was. It arose from
an advance made to Signor Trameszatti, in part pay-
ment of his salary, which did not become due till
the May following. It therefbre must hive been
known to the Defendant, to hare been a payment
on account of the Opera-house. The third charge'
being a sum of seven guineas received from Mr.!
Barto Valle for a free admission to the Opera-house,
during the latter part of the season 1809, and which
the Defendant had sworn was a joint property, it
would be clearly shown was equally unfounded with
the others. The sum thus received was for an ad.
mission under a debenture of 501. per annum, which
was the private property of Mr. Taylor; and the
Defendant could not have been. ignorant that it was
so, it appearing from a list of free admissions, which
it was part of his duty to examine every opera night,
that Mr. Barto Valle's name stood in the class of i
debentures. In the fourth charge, which regarded a
payment of 2001. in addition to 18101. paid on ffit.
Taylor's private account, to Mr. Hill, it would be
shown that the' Defendant was equally unfounded as
in all the others. So fir from any, order having
been given by Mr. Taylor to Mr. Bead, to
pay 2001. on account of the claim of Mr. Hill, the
fac- was, that 30601. had been set aside, and placed
at the disposal of Mr. Taylor's bail to answer all de-1
maids on that head, so that 2001. in addition to so ,
small a sum is 18101. could- never have been neces-
sarily drawn -on'that head from the Defendant.
The etas-its of the Defendant, whioh enume-
rated a great variety of mieepplicatibns of the funds
of the Opera-house, in addition to. those on which
the assignments of perjury Were laid, were given in
evidence, and went proved to have .been regularly
s r, orn before a Master in. Chancery.
Mr. Taylor was the Material' Witness to prove the.
different assignments of periery, 'Re to each of which-
his testimony, to a greeter or smaller degree,. sup-'
ported the iittlicameut. 'On his 04u-examination,
however, he admitted that 'he ioold. Dot Swear that'
he had not granted an order to the Defendant to pay
the 2001.1 n the fourth' charge, to Mr. Wright, to be
by him paid to Mr. Hill. The 30001. in the hands
of the bankers, placed at the-disposal of the bail
the action against him by Hill, be siesiiibeitedd".
from fund's heldng td the Oreva-housareencer?
Mr. *ones, a partner of Sketton ansit
"tailed, who provedtthat he ~dimly trier
business as Mercers in Chanties-1e
had been is the use of. serving tf'

OLb BAILEE
•
On Saturday, Benj. Hitchcock, a letter carrier, '
was indicted for taking two Bank of England notes,
of one pound each, from a letter which he was en-
trusted to deliver iu the course of his business. The '
facts being distinctly proved, the Prisoner was called
on for his statutes • when be stated, that he aas in
:had health, had a large family of children, and was
appVehensive at the time he had committed the crime
tehich had been proved against him, of being seut to
prison, a circumstance which would have been at-
tended by the loss of his employment, and, of course,
be the utter ruin of himself and his family. He
professed himself willing to make what reparation be
could to those he had injured, and handed some
Bank notes to the Solicitor who had been employed
to prosecute him. A number of respectable persons
gave him an excellent character.—Guilty, but ear-
nestly recommended to mercy.
Callicott, the vender of quack medicines, in Ox-
ford-street, who was convicted at a recent Old
Bailey Sessions, of feloniouely disposing of forged
stamps, with which he labelled his bottles, was found
Guilty on a similar charge—subject to a point of
law as io his former case, which has never yet been
promulgated.
After the above case had been disposed of, a Lady,
named Frances Lisson, who had been out on bait,
was placed at the bar to take her trial on a charge of
larceny. Her appearance seemed at once to surprise
and interest the spectators ; her dress was tasteful,
though plain; her figure elegant, though emaciated;
her manners highly -polished ;. and her countenance,
which had once been handsome, bearing the deepest
impression of anxiety and grief, the result probably
of that menacedittfurny Which, in spite of nature and
education, accident had placed before her eyes. So
powerful was the sympathy which she created, mere.
ly by her appearance, that almost every individual of
the more gentle sex in Court wept. When, in a
scarcely audible voice, she pleaded not Guilty—the
fountains of her own tears appeared to have been ex.
bausted.
Mr. BoLtswe, Counsel for the Prosecutor, pro-
ceeded to state that a person of the name of Aran-
del, had, about four years since, come from Glou-
cestershire to reside in London, when he entered
into the service of liankin and Co. as an account-
ant, and having been obliged to give up this employ.
ment on account of ill health, had set up some time
since in business with his wife, who was a worker of
muslins. Mrs. Lisson called on him on the 24th of
January, which was on a Friday, and having in-
formed him that she bad been recommended to deal
with him, desired he would bring some goods of a
certain description to her house iu Ashbey.street,

The report that Mr. EsoraLE is going to America,
is without foundation. Ile bad actually been offered,
as' we stated, very flattering terms, such indeed as
would enable him to obtain as many thousands iu the
course of a twelvemonth as he is likely to receive
hundreds during the same period at Covent-garden
Theatre ; but he is wisely content with moderate
advantages, and the comfortable security of Old Eng-
land.
The illness which detained Mrs. SIDDONS at Hall,

was not of so serious a nature as has been repre.
rented` It was a cold and hoarseness, which fora day
or two prevented her performing, but was not accom-
pauied by any alarming symptoms.
The Rev. &BYNUM ALDRED, a Dissenting Minis.
ter, from the High Peak, in Derbyshire, appeared in
a boat upon the Thames, on Thursday last, dressed
in a white linen robe, with his long hair flowing over
his shoulders, and announced that the seven vials
mentioned in the Book of Revelations were to be
poured out upon the city of London.
FATAL Dutt.—On Friday morning last, a meet-
ing took place at Castle Connor, near Ratline, in the
county of Roscommon, between Mr. o.Joster, and
Mr. Y. attended by their respective seconds,
and a vast number of spectators, when, on the first
fire, the latter was struck in the forehead, and in-
stantly expired. Tho origin of this unfortunate al.-
! fair we have not learned.—(Mayo Paper.)
A large-decked lugger, laden with contraband
goods, having, on the 13th instant, been discovered
in the Downs, and chased by the boats of the Lively,
cutter, in the service of the revenue of excise, and
having been hoarded by one of the said boats, the
crew of the lugger attacked the officer and cutter's
I men, and, after beating them severely; took a pistol
from one of them, and fired it at him, wounded him
in the hoad, and threw him overboard.—A reward
of 5001. is offered for the apprehension of the
„offenders.
A few days since, as two men confined in Breck-
nock prison (one for horse-stealing, and the other
I for safety, not being right in his mind), were sitting
together, a dispute arose between them, when the
mad who was a little deranged, very Suddenly took
up an iron bar, and struck him such a violent blow
on his head, that cut his skull open, and he expired
in a few minutes.
The Forests of the Spessa-rt and 04enerald have re-

Northampton-square, on the following Morniug ;
he assented, and called with a box of goods, accord-
ing to appointment. He was shown into a room
without a fire, and shortly afterwards Mrs, Lisson
came toiffin. She looked at some articles, aid ad:
mired thein; but observed, that the room was cold;
and taking up a parcel of the goods iu her hands,
went into a room where there was a bre, he fol-
lowing, but observing when he got into the
room, which she bad reached a little time before him,
that she was employed putting some article into a
chest of drawers, in a hurried manner : his suspicions
were excited by this circumstance • he did not, how-
ever, say any thing, but proceeded to display his
muslins, &c. and Mrs. Lisson bought articles from
him to the amount .of 31. ss. fid. When this pur-
chase was completed, he proposed to show her a ruff
similar to that which she had bought ; but on search.
leg for this, he perceived that it was missing, as
well as some other articles he thought he had brought
with him. He then mentioned his supposed loss, and
-Mrs. Lisson desired a young lady who had come in-
.to the room, to search for them where they had
been ; the search, however, proving ineffectual, Mr.
Arundleleft the house, returned to his own, whelk
he again searched for the articles, on the presump-
.tion that he had not taken them from it - but nit
finding them either, he immediately proceeded to tke
Police-office, Hatton-garden, where he got two war-
rants,one to search the Prisoner's house, and another
for her apprehension. The search for the property
provedineffeetual ; but the lady, who, though ab-
sent from home, made no attempt to conceal her-
self, was taken ; but after an examinatiou before'
the Magistrates was held to bail, her securities en,
tering into very heavy recognixatires. Her now
coming forward, though it was in her power to ab-
scond, Mr. Holland admitted was a circumstance
much in her &yew. He understood, moreover, he

cently been tile theatre of some sanguinary conflicts.
A corps of 4000 troops having been sent to discover
the haunts of the Brigands, divided themselves into
small parlibs : some of these, after repeated attacks,
but with doubtful result, having penetrated very far,
came to a small encampment, defended by a ditch,
and with three pieces of cannon. While the troops
were preparing for an assault, the robbers, who
*eve both bold and numerous, rushed out, and
'Stade So fierce an onset, that they bore down all be-
titre them—the troops fled, leaving behind them two
pieces of cannons some colours, and 250 killed and
wonnded.
The process of distillation has derived the west

_....., ..._
said, that a number of persons et iligh rank were
now in attendance who would give her an excellent
character ; but notwithstanding all this, if the case
were duly •msade out, it appearing that the Prosecutor
could not be actuated by any sinister motive, the Jury
would, however disagreeable it might be to their.
Tr, perform theirdety, and bring in a verdict of
guilty.
- Mr. Arundel was the,n examined, and gave evidence
ro the above effect.
In Cross-examlnation by Mr. ALLEY, he said that
after he had left Rankin and Co. he had been em.
played in .a house, 30, Cheapside, which had failed
while ' - had , been for the last '

ha was there.; he

I


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hich

surprising advantages, is France, from the applies- mks employed by titelteti of Warwick to ‘. _
tion of recent discoveries relating to the laws of heat ..
the aceoanta of _a soap-maaufactory, in which s
and evaporation. '1 hie improvement, which has been hi
Lordship was ceaterned : he did not know his Lord-
attended with such beneficial results in the southern
ship
sally, he was employed by his Agent, Mr.:
provinces, was introduced by EDW. Antes, of Mont- 4'
pelier. The foundation of -the process. consists in
'evacuee of her hating received from a Miss tiewicki
De . Mrs. Limon had come to his shop is coo•
heating a great part of the wine to be distilled by the'
vapour of the spirit which rises from the copper ;and soca& Dumber of cards which he. had commissioned
that person to distribute. . lie had never sold on hii
making this vapour pass through a series of vessels alrarnitiation at' RattnnoGerden, that his tafe had.
kept coat by water, which makes it deposit its aqueous
helped flies to pack the box he took to Mrs. Lissoteia
particles In such a manner that the proof spirit thee
the *lest before be went .theres. he had packed it Wm%
is condemned in the last cosier. Thus, instead of
self the le • le west. The names of the Macaws
beattog 6614110 r at first to obtain a spirit of Rine' Ake had-assisted him in his . search for his property.
tees degrees of strength ((trench), from whence, by
, were not on the back• of the Bill which bad been ,
suite/maim applicat:ons of heat, they ebtniiiedllPiri‘• .feouddritho Glum Jory, ha had not brought .theaal
of different destees of strength ;by the present mode" .._,...,,,....,.,______, ~._.. ii,_,_,,_
....s
..„t in (....et. 1
they obtain-,in the first process, spiiitilif say strength riti7nesTirmusetwo`47; her'{:s;a7siwas"4"e-eeideeee'7, ..1
which may berequired• The Armee *bit was (Nale- . Idtia.r-_,wgy did you not 1.—.1 did, not think"
heated 'twicv 17,tiay,; the still heaosillll. br Mr., it o
An.in, cattle Uated eight. times en* 4a }cif. AV' may.
' 1 Mr. At xvp—Whet ;•Totizn• *a story yon
..as twnitr•:dneit 'it 'ithreeltsecoAsPittkriSs-effromth4bge., fwe'satistAly . and"S'it.ffirße-_ ofi hiltoeset4lattsibssllTeldehber:4"l4l.44,o;
.ke'. tietirem-°wu aim*
_mod • fonittas of the.lailasar; it halt aka abili*P°Bl""u3 * • ' - . saealtit-ta as treat
oil
La. r ' Mr:'Axt,iir-.4 olir
~t.; thee they vantage, that tke spirit prepared 494 Ml*. -www‘aall . . .
_.,.. resew reps.
...4 Opera-houst for a empyreukatic taste._ 4ins ea as that et .any. "Mgr
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this Shijiiiiini'Yon had a trio** ~prosecution in
Mr. AUDIT—And you never complained of any
one lusting robbed you at a Police-office ?—No.
Mr. ALLwr—Yon never complained of your wife
er mother'having robbed you
The Prosecutor, however, on being questionedby
his own Counsel, said, that he had got an Officer
from Marlborough-street, not the Hattoniarden.
Office, to accompany him once to Chelsea, where his
wife happened to be, in order to search her person
for two memorandums of some value which he sus.
petted her to hate taken out of his pocket. Non
withstanding this humiliating confession, be conti.
nued to support a most disgusting effrontery, which
he had exhibited throughout the whole of his exami.
nation, unabated.
To other questions put by Mr. ALLEY, he answer.
ed, that he haft not taken an inventory of the things
he had brought to Mrs. Lisson's, although it was his
usual practice to take an inventory when he carried
out goods. Mrs. Usson had not told him that the
reason she did not like to stay in the nem nithouttha
fire, was, that she had had a cold and sore breast.
;Ir. ALLEY—Of all the persons by whom yea
have been employed you have not brought forward
one to vouch for the correctness of your conduct
while in their service 2—A. I saw a respectable per.
son in Court just now who would do so, but he is
gone.
Mr. Joseph King, the Prisoner's Solicitor, dee
posed, that he had heard the Prosecutor, his en-
mivation at Hatton-garden, positively and repeatedly
affirm that his wife had assisted him to pack np the
articles be carried to Ashby-street the night before tie
went there.
Mr. John Lukin, partner to Mr. King, deposed to
I the same effect.
- Mr. Justice HEATH—Gentlemen of the Ju yr; it ap.
nrsto me that this business need proceed no ei.ther.
There are other witnesses ready to appear for the 0-
soner. Among them many noble persons; who would
state her character to be perfectly pure; but the Note-
cutor, whose testimony is in itself ext.emey
having been contradicted by two re-ten'able and en.
biassed witnesses. I think you can have uo hesita-
tion in acquitting the Prisoner.
The Jury rose to a man, and without the least pre-
vious communication, each seemed desirous of usurp.
ing the office of Foreman, and assured the Judge of
their entire acquiescence in what he had said.—
The course of the poor victim's feelings now took
I different tone, she sunk down in her chair, burst
into teats, and was obliged to be carried out of Court.
While it would be difficult to say whether pity or in-
diguatiou predominated in the breasts of those who
had witnessed the last stage of her unmerited suffer-
if judge from her

•
lugs—sufferings which, we may
appearance, it is btit too probable will soon cause
her to become an inhabitant of that dwelling" where
the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are
at. rest:"
MENT OF liontEs.—The many instances
that are presented to the public eye of the inhuman
manner in which this portion of the creation is treat-.
ed, demands the serious attention of- the courrnauiti
at large.—That4oble animal, the hornet which ren-,
ders itself useful in every occupation, is, by the eb;
duracy of some men, destined to the tenacious pas-
sions which invariably haunt them; perhaps, by the
apparent-obstinacy of the animal, or through the
master being so devoid of knowledge as net to com-
prehend his temper, he-is involved in continual fear,
and generally feels the severe and irresktable force
of the lash. Men who have the care of horses in the
country, by their irrational behaviour, treat them is
the most brutal manner, just by endeavouring to ini-
tiate in the mind of the animal every rhodomontada
expression their impenetrable head contains, and to
make him act subservient to all their capricious no-
tions. They very often (in a defenceless state)
writhe under the lash of inebriety, combined with
vatoral depravity, and unable to retaliate justly upon
these austere wretc+es, have been obliged to relegate
the unnatural usage they have borne, by a forced
compliance with their insatiable desire. The sagacity
that Divine Providence has infused into the mind of
a horse, is in a great variety of Instancss v ry pro-
minently delineated : they are placed under the care
of human nature to be dealt with leniently, and net
to feel the revengeful arm of exasperation for every
trivial offence. No ; after performing the laborious
toils of a day, they ought to be cherished under the
fostering hand of care, and feel the welcomes raise
of gratefulness for their past labours ; they,
lrimr should in their
e
th

pi ierat of all the farmer's weaitn,
dawn of life, experience that social happiness which
must certainly be congenial to their minds. how
elated must their feelings be, when they find the
toilsome duties they have gone through, raise them
to a pre-eminence above others, iu the estimation of
rtlieir keeper; though bereft of the power of utter-
L ance, it cannot fail to rivet tliem in gratitude, for the
r beneficence the kind hand of philanthropy bestows
upon them.
On Wednesday, the 12th inst. a battle was fought
at Wickwar, Gloucestershire, between White, a
coal-carrier, and a labouring servant of Mr. Whit-
b, of that place, for a wager of. 35.—Tbey con-
the former

throe comL , . _
adjust i
l, tinned fighting morwikop an hour, when

gave iu, and returned to his house, a distance of
-more than three miles ; during the same night, hoe-
ever;lse was seized with convulsions, became insets-
Aible, and died on the Saturday following. Upon
;opening the head, it was found that a blood-vessel
had given way upon the brain, and which appearsd
~to have been occasioned by external injury.—
diet, Manslaughter.
Sunday evening, a person named Stoma was ap-
prehended at• Lincoln, and,, after-an examination be-
fore the Magistrates, was sent off in custody to
Leeds, where he is charged with having murdered a
young weasels. He lately, scud as Master on board
a Tana toiling from Lincoln to Leedk.
We are Informed, that a match has e-n aide ex-
cite se ipuelt intend in the Sister Kingduna as the cd
ween ebratcd race
betweep ilatinkkteitinit ttid Dia ,wwri did in al& .1t bet
shpliks SiiiiK4 Aloe the Dike of ,Graftonlksgee pope,
wliolosWar a datiuguisleed character as a race bid in FAI-
- hone Ho lyiek,
thee„
t

ra ma 1E d. arna's Irish bone (We
Hoteaere, son
lOU to be Ibebtrititeese in Ireland; bat log won Is the tior
eleirto4loo3
goseae aira taeblemaraber fo
at
thee
An ti nacurters Kcoingune's,Pforlatertiestutois tc,ot
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