Tifg,NATIONAL REGISTER: , it -- liormw ,elf thus to. worm out the .secrets of. a private and con-.I tracte4 circle t , he should have been culpable ;. bit t at- - tempt lo Undermine, to fallen, as it went, ON Of, ifiil of that illustrious , family, Which every subject tin the land should reverence 'and love, an&Support—_it 'wail' aTriten't in 'credible, although indubitable !. As': inich 4: MO a s moral man : a competent accuser of a anotbar'S truth? This‘Was, 'of all others, a cause into which it was incumbent on the Jury to carry * pure. unprejudiced, Unimpassioned mind , , and here, he confessed, . high a value ailiehad for the ta lents of the. Counsel who conducted the prosecution, and auguring hii future snecess at the ,Bar. as he did, still he could not help reprobating his . iiilroduction of so many Flames into the. lid of witnesses, merely as it appeared for the purpose of iisflamitiation. Was it not unfair and inflam matory to accuse (viithOut ; prOof,) Lord Chichester of lay ing out Len thousand pounds of the public money in the purchase of Mrs. Clarke', bOok 2 A most grievous charge indeed '. , This, he . w,ss sure, could only have taken' rise from the anx,keti .Niid`, agitatittp id. the moment. On the subject : ft Maer s podd, also, 440 introduced a melan- choly la, :ntatAnConcei-ili.Lig Ws.fate of those who were induce a lsistitlle Vo9k..artwnsi 'the interests of public NI :Ilk . paqq, 4 g.it e auTer i ing acEpsioned by this ? no proof what-• everoias addgcedi; ,and lbqf,efore it could only be looked 'mpoatit‘.4.splensiid.tiirike, . intended. to inflame the 'passions and fp,jsi . eati.tike - ,itidgment. Again he had asserted that Wrigl4,, jusisvAs e ap partner; of this not a•shadow of proof was qd&fivi. ‘ Mth d respect to" the principal juggler, who aspiteOcsit,nipittkon to which neither his birth nor educa tion eft 10,11;4 ,phy. wasle spoken of unless he could be l i ptifeiliva4 1 6 4041019 prototype existed, why was he inentweetk a..t..aß I 1 tie mention of such persons should have blivb,llo4944ellis I,llat, mention was intended to be substaiWiateskliswprostfi,-.lovas.aaketl, why Stokes did not come- r fsinwl*f4 Isil,4lihetlformeg triil ; but the answer to that was obyiniiik e t Ayrprnios.& not wish. to'conie forward unless it was allaisloksistisceiVail , as inthe case. to day ; iu the for mer.enetstharasktiesnumsuy,cocroborating witnesses ; in that pf to r dayosticlepeutleti iiiiulk_a written evidence, to support which sggictitfinWoralesvesesinry. He was now obliged to .“Abittept.ho4seiting?„ of all ttie other witnesses. Colo 'Ad w a rdle.3ya4 fAmok.4l; to 4eny., this evidence : he Was• compelled to it; .antis as: mished, to forfeit all character and credit ; in the face. 4 'his, country.' Now the Jury would consider whether ; t4ese three witnesses; who might have, been contradicted . at the time of their testimony by two witnesses,: not remote but present,. not backward but .volunteering, and were not, should now be convicted of a conspiracy ? But. Colonel. Wardle said he wrote notes to haseibest witnesses called:: if he did, then why not call Corfield, his attorney,• to-daiy, to prove he received these notes 1 Or why, if he. attached such importance to the Calling of these witnesses, did. he -not stir • his . legs, and going into CourLhinaself for the,pntpose ?. Nothing in fa vourof-the accused should be effected in such a singularly -.ted indictment. as this, .The-written evidence of - - 1 and ~.ed_...; . 15ECL Mk, - SHERIFFS COURT, THURMAirt D*C. 14. • SAUNDERS V. DYSO'N.' The Plaintiff was a shopkeeper. at Watford, and the Defend-- nut was a farmer in that neighbourhood, who had become ar come acquainted with the family of the Plaintiff in 1804—his daughter was at that time about )4 years of age, and had just re turned from school. The Plaintiff professed . an attachment to Miss Saunders, and was admitted by her parents as suitor. la 1808, the lady came to town on a visit to a friend, and at this time the seduction took place. He bad effected it by a promise of inapria(r b e, which he would not afterwards fulfil unless the fa ther gayesool. fortune. Ile was afterwards willing to marry the girl, and rely upon the father's generosity as to fortune. After Miss Saunders was delivered of a still-horn child, he gaVe out to save her character, that she was his wife, The Jury however, found damages 5001. MONEY LENDING. r- 4rp4i WV. ••• .1 FA . b; 3 ( r! 4s, 4. 4 ligir,,yri %I: • . 4.44 t :4l . 1•1 • 64V*! 17:0 a lief T.ft 'lit • • ft• The Endowing is a correct account of the forgery and sWindling transaction in which the name of Earl Percy has be‘n intro: dared ; we derive it from most respectable authority. A Mi. T.an annuity broker, received a letter signed " Pere's'," desir in, him to call at Northumberland Howe, as he wished to con tract fora loan of money, by way of annuity, and to be thereat a g i v en hour. The pretended Earl Percy had his plan so well as to be actually coming out of Northumberland House was going to knock at the gate. The sham Earl pre be much displetsk.Al it being kept at home beyond the a a th i on r lud a ire t : h. eT a dto l . t ' ad mentioned in his note to Mr. F. anti ob , erved, that as the business he wished to transact ‘.l ith Mr. 'l'. was of a deli cate nature, he did not like to return so abruptly to Northum berland House, lest any suspicion should arise in the minds of the family, and proposed to retire to a coffee-house. This conver sation was under the very gates of Northumberland-house. Mr. T. and My Lord retired,. as was proposed, when his L or d s hip informed Mr. T. that his most intimate friend Colonel Beau, mont, Member with him for Northumberland . , - had lost a cause with the Bishop Of Durham, and was much in want of cash ; that wishing exceedingly to oblige him, he wanted the loan of 15,0001. but did not like to apply to his father the Duke, who had ten times the sum at his command. Mr. T. having no doubt'vvhatever but that he was in the presence of Earl Percy, 'instantl3 mentioned the terms on which he wished to lend such a sum; and after a few trifling alterations, the affair wa s adjus te d, and orders given to prepare the deeds, with a strict hunocti l ve 'from the Noble rirl, that the transaction was to be kept secret. Whether there were more interviews titan the one above stated, we are not inf9rined ; but matters were so settled, that the'Earl was to receive the money at Alnwick Castle, in Northumber. land, whither Mr. T. and some of his clients set off with the money and deeds. On their arrival at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, they were met by an accomplice or the Parrs, who informed them that his Lordship had left Aluwick-castle for llexham- Abbey, the seat of Colonel Beaumont, and that they were tq proceed immediately to the Black Bull-inn, at Hex ham, where 'the Earl would meet them. They did so, and soon after came his Lordship, and having executed the deeds, he received, nat the 15,000/... his Lordship wanted, but 18,0001. which they pre vailed on him to take. He then, as a matter of course in such money transactions, instantly discharged the Attorney's It is said that 1.1,0001. of the money, another accounts says 10,0001. has been returned, and an offer made to return 4,0001. "'Pt '• a ••• • • ' :J.. :4 vinpricated indictment. as this, .The.written evidence of 10 000Titas been returned, and an Mfr; made to retura4,oool l . the. three consider was liefere Abe Jury ; and tiles were m o re , b . )! the-two - penny p ost, pro vided t ‘t h , e i ' m m l ock t Earl h can have butitid. Ur consider that: evidence as , re r averred— ; q,s•sworn such an understanding with the parties mon ey, h as that very day, before their faces... it would be Retfectly ri- to secure him against prosecution. We und e e n rst t nn e d tan th dicui94l4*(4e could not &Void . : royeating). for thenl. to sup- money-lending dupes do *Mt know where to look for him; a and te por jcw .4. motntint that ' ie% ,c,Jarker would npdergis sio to- that he has laid his plan so well, that it is in their power to iwtis 4 ,4liltictilt.aa ex — aintaa l tion; utcrelybec.ause she had.. convey their answer to him, without the least trace where he is A.butclipc's•pr a bOcer's hi11,p4.., Hawing tnida thcise Ob.' 'to be found. DIED. - - I. •, , ___:, - 0 , fer,.s449N)ng would not 3i 0,184,44e,h0gr ,tipoie .theux• kr .. • • ,ape . grinto.A rporik mismte 4e4i4 Of„pyWeacc. Wt the r s ' u ldling r to:, th George f Dar d ley, Egq..of that place._ leggiw3/4111:4,•Fase_Jil:OostO94 44w44 ) ,1149;t4q.- 11 4 , 4 , 4e1er • 11:1:115eViiinataBt inaa ke 37:g r aw ZurY 4 i P . * •PV'i . ' 4 r( 4 t l l t °I . • e them was they ate P X:thing ; nitlethllele sw':llide:hheewotbhserrotvehdot: 7 ; °. j i pt ix . •d:ei . iint litg,'lk . . !It! , e ve minutes an the to ' eat':--41 ifi X s . 3: He accordingly took . a large munthful of food, Is' k lir aiWoW. l 7.o•Nrv il fit• -- - - ' 'stuct. in his throat, and almost instantly suffocated hiM..: ei l .1.1.1 T 4 4 i-• ' ..1 ., - 0 ,I * . to 4 4 . tit dial . if;* •". -4- -• , •• • . • ..:------ . a JOn I thibi l 4 l l4, aLt.4l4l3lPck OeUAlO l O3li 10 i ' . y, arid fs) J. B.• I,LL slid .r. DE CA HP; 11, C.scherinostseet, Strand. London; and ferw My hallow. & ar m i ir . j . . 0 lb. maw lippifflet,frew tof pelage, tete the flesetelot iesetili fr e t ' • 31 UMW* ile 6 . 4 • &TV 7.-7777-10- ; 4 / :!'..' s cit. 7i- ilt - - 4. 1' et' .. 1 ‘' .1. • ' —.— -.4 ..' : ~, • .:: ~ .: . , . •i ' --..4 4 ' • • . Ii