The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-20 00:00:00

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•., • • 7 • •
Mr. aaralel'keiMpff • bisesiallei eghbahill of tie
pleistig ewers OM Mr. Pseilag. am apholiemer Is
Hollethstreet. persuaded his to gigs the mrll6olll.
by Ulan .at a promise of tits Raft abscises&
domed. whilst
• Mr. !maim& ea behalf of the defeadast. swim
that he held oat so sash kikessesat. He merely pm
wailed sport his by an appeal to his hamasity and his
Weesames, bilis/ him that he eight to ba.iah all'
mangiest towards Browse frost leis breast ;
to de so he would he disc by ; aid reminding bin, Übe
ever said his prayers, that be only there begged to be
breves as be forgave others.
The LORD Clllllll JUSTICE lifensed the Jury. that,
if a creditor was Induced. by any premise' direct
or indirect, of temnaeratiet, to sign a certilleeM.
Aka starlet whether the bankrupt was privy to Nee
mufti er mt. it vitiated the ;wiliest*. The simple
guestien la this ease, therefore. was—whether or sot
esah a presise had been held oat so Oarling; adthat
depended apes which of the two witnesses, airliner
Pennieg, they believed. His Lordship thou read ever
the evidence, observing upon it as ha wait along.
The .1 Dry fated for the plz:vlir-4)anaires 4201.

•
STATE OF NEIFGATE.
The following is a santmary statement. descriptive of
the various offences with which the prisonen already
committed to Plmate for trial stand charged :
London. Middlings.
For Murder
asixisry
Bossebresking - - - I 2
Highway Robbery - • - I 4
Stealing in a dwelling-bonne - I 8
Embezzlement - - 0 3
Bigamy 1
Receiving stoles goods • - 0
Larcenies • 23 100
Stealing from the person 7 lb
Uttering coanterfeit coin - - 3 0
Fraud - - - 1 0
Publishing Blasphemous Books - 3 0
,1••• ••=11•=11
41 111 S

The two who stand charged with murder, aroTbo-
mas Burrell and Maria Angell, for the voonior of James
Thayer. The three for selling blasphemous books are
Carble's shupmen, one of whom still refuters to discover
his name.
The following Is the state of Newgete up to the 14th
instant:— Maass. FINAL/MS.
Convicts re*ted daring his Majesty's
Plwats - 9 2
epos whomitbejmigmeemt of Ilse
seder *
Cemrtmem keg Ws MONA •portadon t. :pi
o of trans
for life - - 8 14
ander mutest* of trasspertadoa
fee 14 years • - 2 5
---- sada seatemeo of trammurtatiem
for 7 years - - - 19 25
Primmer, amiss soaMate of imprisonment
for felony sad adademeaaors 10 1
for trial at ?meat Bossiotte 151 43 •
---- committed by the &ado.
doom of Tarn -
for trial at Mat Amino - 4 .:11
-- committed alder the baakrupt .
laws. • - - -
268 98
-
POUCH.
- Brown, the City Marshal,
. .

having, In the emotion of his 64 on fbasiday night.
at the door of the Musks-below, towards the close of
the grand entertainment gives to the Duke of York, re-'
ceived insult and oppoeitin from the epochs's' of Mr.
Gregg, one of his Lordship guests, it was thought ne-
cessary to have the matter levesttgaled, as the Marshal's
life was pot in Imminent danger by the ruffiaoly con-
duct of the fellow.
Sir C. HUNTIER conducted the inquiry, and some of
Mr. Gregg's friends attended upon the part of the coach-
man.
Mr. Brown's statement proved that, in conformity
with the regulations made for the preservation of order,
and for the general convenience of the numerous gnat
he had attended for the purpose of directing the officers.
Between twelve and one o'clock the company were de-
parting in numbers, and the coach of Mr. Sheriff Fens.
hies was called, but the defendant whipped up his
horses to the door in violation of the well-known rule on
such occasions, and refused to pay the slightest atten.
tion to the remonstrances of the officers. Mr. B. who
appeared in fall dress, and amid sot be mistaken for a
person aetieg without authority, finding that the de-
fendant bad persisted in the course of opposition be bad
commenced, commanded him either to back his horses,
or to drive on, bat the order being also treated with
contempt, the Marshal mounted the box for the purpose
of putting an end to the convict of words which was go-
ing on. The defendant manifested a total disregard for
the general accommodation, as well ;is for the safety of
the Marshal, by pushing that officer from the box
amongst the coaches—a• single movement of which
might have destroyed him. A great number of the
crowd encouraged the defendant to pers • and the
confusion and disturbance became intolerable. The
Marshal, as soon as he Asengaged himself from his pe.
rilous situation, again mounted the coach-box, sad
struck the defendant. It was, indeed his intention to
pull the fellow from the box, but being informed that
the family were getting into the coach, be gave up the
object and got down. The defendant, however, whipped
on the horse*, and Hawkins, the Marshalman, with great
difficulty, prevented him from again putting the life of
the Marshal in (Leger.
Sir C. HUNTER said the ,general conduct of gentle-
men's servants was most infamously bad, and that they
were careless of mischief that might occur upon occa-
sions like that of Saturday. The defendant had shown
that he was one of the Society, and descried
Punishment for the severe opposition he had given to
ihe Marshal, who now evinced the greatest forbearance,
by expressing his intention not to press the matter
against the fellow. Sir C. Hunter then told the coach-
man to act betterfor the future and go about his business.
How-STRRETe--DARING STRUT It .—Yester.
day George Woreoo, ono of those disorderly vagabonds
who %fest the loamy-teeth stands—a sun of depots
tesiermalee depurjr—was brought before Sir
Blame, charged with the following impudent rob-
bery:—

Mr.
Joseph /sleek, an elderly gainless., residing
in Little Canterbary-place„ Lambeth, was walk*
along Charles-street, Covent Garden. about three
o'clock in the afternoon. when, as be was making bis
way Iliroagh a knot of half-drunken coachmen and
others, assembled at t►e dour of the waterhsphonse
there—the prisoner, who was among them, deliberately