Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

examination had commenced when arrived, but "
collected In substance follows MIR. Froihing am,
Cashier Of the Bank, stated, that Monday morning,
at about o'clock he called up by Mr.. Joel Smith,
who had been placed i'm Fuer's house an officer, to
have custody Of the furniture, Sc there under attach
men and informed thai Fuller ut bis own house.
prepared 10 surrender Messrs. rockingham and
Smith forthwith repaired to the house, and found Full
Ter.
IL appeared that Fuller had entered his house about
the middle Of Sunday night,-fa,gued and much sgi-
taed and requested Smith to assist aud protect him.
we understood had been stated in the early part oil the
examination. Mr.. Smith at once endesvoreh per-
suaie him TO surrender himself to which, afer some
parey he consented, and agreed to remain in the house.
Tin which there was none hut females or children be
sides Mr.. Smit) till Mr.. should apprizs Mr. Froth.
ingham, which was done, as above stated. From the
time Of the discovery of the robbery, till this night,
Fuller had been in this city, secluded la three
different houses or places.
AZ that time SO 900 aud some odd hundred dollars of
the banks money was restored, and Thursday
ming last zoos dollars misunderstanding all
the money extracted from the Bank but about 600 dol
lars rot accounted for
The ex,en, of the remaining i. fcency to the Bank
then, Is in money secured by Custom House Bonds TO
the Of about 900 dollars: cover which in
part the Bank have his own Fundamentally his mo-
ther.in.aw in the sum of $1,000 and Mr.. in the
.um OF 30O0-70OO In ALL which il deemed secure The
bss Of the Bank will thus be limited to 10000, and
part OF this outiGccd within the reach nj
statute OF limitations for years in such Fuller
admitted the correctness OF all The foregoing, and thus
far he disposed plead guilty the tiiil, which
will occur i'm October next
The only question be disposed of by the Court was
inregard to the amount of the bail which he 10
go large until October Ii suggested by the Dis
rict Attorney that he was not entitled TO ball. inasmuch
as he had admitted his own guilt whereas the object
and propriey OF admitting an accused person to go
large rested the supposon that he might prove his
innocence at the trial: in this the guilt admit
ted and there not much propriety in his going
atlargc at all.
In reply to this, George Blake, ESD Director of
the Bank and its Solicitor briefly stated that the pris-
oner had surrendered himself, and all the cash in his
possession, the Bank prosecutors felt disposed be
as enen as possible, consistent with the satisfaction of
justice. Moreover il appeared that Fuller had taken
ney from the Bank i'm small sums at various times
and had appropriated it TO himself with the intcn-
ton OF refundng II at future time, but that the recent
change made in the place Of dcposite of the Custom
House funds, from the Branch Bank TO the Common
wealth Bank, had rendered sudden and immediate
Element oil the accounts necessary not being able
meet this unexpected emergency, Fuller not able
to refund the cash which he had derived from the u s.
Bonds passing through his hands and appropriated to
his own use On these, and other considerations
connected with the unfortunate situation of his family
Mr. Blake, in behalf of the Bank hoped that the court
would INK the amount OF bail as low would consist with
the great ends OF justice.
Mr. Parker stated for the prisoner that in his present
situation it would be difficult procure bail to large
amount.
Judge Davis stated that as the punishment of the Of
fence was limited TO within 10 years imprisonment with
discretion of the court, and the time spent prison
before trial always taken into consideration in pass
sng sentence, il would be of little to the prisoner
whether he confined or at large in the interim be-
tween aud October. He therefore considered it to
be duty he owed TO the public, to fix the amount of
ball. not below $50 900, and the bonds were accordingly
ordered 10 that amount. Boston CentineI
The following information was brought by the Lean
der at Boston, from ST. Domingo:-The U. s. schr.
Grampus, Capt Mayo, sailed from Cape Haytien June
4, and same night spok. brig Kremn OF Boston. from
Antwerp for ST. Jago, who informed that a SUI spicious
looking schooner had aongside and ordered
hin on board, but that being armed he kept her of.
The q. Immediately went in pursuit, and on coming
up fired gan To wndward, TO bring her to,
but she returned it with shot broadside was then
fired at her. the schooner still continuing her fire and
endeavoring to escape. second broadsde disabled
Captain and 8 killed Grampu none injur ell.
The schr had so men, and the number of slaves
on board, supposed TO have been pundered from
vessel had ne regular papers, and apparently
0timore built Both vessels prore ed ed for P-nsacos
he aooveis communicaedby resident the cape who
was on board the Grampus the time and was put on
shore at st. Louis, few niles TO leeward
We are informed Gays the New York America ny
that the Morris Canal Company WHOM April last
ciaed loanin Holland Tor $3.50 900. Tor which they
drew bills payable in London have aivices by recent
arrival at this port that the bills have been accepted
and the funds already in rsrt RENTED to Lonlon, 10
meet the payment az th- bills become due. This, Of
course n'ures the compile ton of this canal with the
utmost speed Indeed, informed, that it will
be opened from the Delaware this city, before the
termination Of this season
Six million four hundred thousand dollars of the rub
lie debt OF the United States paid of on the irs, o..
July.
A VALUABLE ESTATE FOR SALE-PursU-