• ii 6 whilst in Dover lie wrote a letter in that assumed name, addressed and sent it to Admiral Foley, at Deal, imposing upon him and at tempt in 4 to make him an instrument in piopagatiog by the telegraph to town the take news which be had spread at Dover; and it was tioally in proof. that he stain queutly absconded, and that not only the musties and bank-notes which he paid at Dover but also on his way to London, were hack rotes mid monies winch had passed through thcbands of Lord Cods: ane, Butt, and Cochrane Johnstone, but that also the hank notes round in his possession, when la was ap. reelteniled in Scotland, CllflVlVOntallg to escape out of the cocmtry, were also bank notes which had been received by him from the same yes sons. With respect to the other defendants, C. Johnstone, Lard £oehrane, and Butt, it was also in evidence that they we holders of stock in the public fields to On immense amount , 501ne o re f wh tiwy purchased so late as the Saturd.sy before the fraud was put into effect: and the false news having readied the stock Exchange at an early port of the morniog,, it had the effeet of raising the fonds, of Ishieli these three persons mailing theintelves, they immediately sold the stock which they had on ham), thereby not only saving themselves from considerable loss which must have otherwise occurred to them on account of the real price of the funds just at that period previ ously, but also put a eousiderable sum into their respective pockets by this contrivance. His Lordship then adverted to the minor part of the conspiracy ; the under plot carried on by ilandem, liolsoway, Light. and M' Rae, at Nor thileet, and thence to London, spreading the same species of false intelligence that De Berenger door, and tracing them from Northfleet and J)artford, acrd to London, and to Lambeth, exactly where De Berenger had stopped likewise, From all this the Learned in his comments, declared, that evi. dence, manifest evidence, of plot, design, mid craft, was brought home to every one of the defendarsts : all of whom were united in the same conspiracy, three of them as principal) e And floe of them as agents; the latter of whom, from their de-perate and embarrassed affairs. were fitly chostn us instruments to put so base a contrivance into execution. The Learned Judge, then turning to Lord Cochrane, particularly addressed himself to him, and observed, that it welt with pain he noticed among the Defendants a person whose high rank, education, attainments, birth, and the honourable distinction which had been bestowed upon him by his Sovereign, and by a grateful people. for Zaunonrable and heroic deeds performed. should be linked with a banditti of depredators of the worst and (oiliest kind. But inas much as be did possess those distinctions and this elevation in so ciety, so much the more was ha criminal in participating with those guilty ofkuders in a crime, which, in its progress, was denoted by every disgraceful act, and in its perpetration by every unseemly characteristic ; it was tainted with meanness, mendicity, awl ava rice; and with three of the adventurers, had not even the palliative Of poverty as an apology for the sin : respecting them, therefore, the Court, in its equal distribution of justice, was hound to Phew them and the world, that as they sought to gratify their passion of conspiracy, and us conspiracy was held in the ;le of the law ()fah iplamons nature, so they must award punishment tvoltjdC.NlVey infamy with it. Some offenders (and it tiequently happees) when bronght up for jnik, , ment, had tae plea of sudden ,gust ofpassion to move them to the commission of . ruse, but here 'here was no such thing. A plot, song devised, stint rainiOed, in many actors, put into effect with 111111iMil C11)10101 and QrtiT Ce marked from its commencement, through its progress, and 't o its peroration, with systematic fraud, was the picture only which C ould be given of it. As a punishment, therefore, foe a conspiracy So dangerous and so extensive, lie wits directed to proneunee the Following , • • - TITE N Ve . 'WA!. REGISTER. JUDGMENT? That yon Sir Thomas Cochrane, commonly called Lord Coch rane. anti yon Richard Gathome blot, do pay the tiro;; a 'tine of 1,(x001. each; anti that you, John Peter floillaway, do pay to the i King a fine of 5001. "'that you Sir Thomas Cochrane, R. G. Butt, John Peter Ralyh Samioni, Henry Light, and C, R, 1)e hereitzer, he Severally imprisonpd twelve calendar montlig, in the custody of the IVlarshal of the Marshalea ; and that yffil giv CoMuafie, IL 0, OW, and J. P. ljoltoway, be further imprisoned Ott you respecqive lines he paid. 41 And ftirther, that during the period of i:nprieccintlit me!itimied ;hat you sir Thomas Coehraivi, you It. (r, tp and you (:, iterr»ger, do stand one hour in and Ripon Op pillory before thp 14.,,yal Exchange." The several prisoners vyere immediately conveyed iv.vay by 4 ,,,v4 escort of officers ofjustice to the prison of tt SAWRDA GRIFFIN V. R;NNING. Mr. Jckyl applied to the Co,:rt 101 is ride to shew cansa wLy the :lefendaat's Xttorney, James shattid not reolace a eei tans, tombstone in the church )ard ot Abie:., in Wiltpliire, and also answer several other 'natters ot tot. affidavit. It appeared from the Learto <i CUiIIISCrA statement. that tombstone lii question w3s thi record ot the time at which et: an• castor of the plaintiff's G . iftin died, and was 'ocroole esviro.y evidence in a case appointed to be tried before Civet Jiiitt;:•: at the last Siiiiimer Assi4es foi Wilts. Giitihr ha i, aitei a Ilbo• 00114 ;Caleb. discovered this momento a his departed s riati•is, 41 . 1 had bad a fac-simile taken, which he intended to produce a . c‘ i„ dcnee at the trial. When the cause should nave emu!. On, bowever l the defendant made an application to the Court for tin.., %% hi, ! I was granted. No soi.ner was the indulgence obtaineii, than ;sir, Tilby, who was the detinilant's attorney, set of . !nr Abrey, and basing gathered together a number of masons and others, lie proceeded to the church yard, and by :slain Infer, tot w iti,Ktas,l - the remonstrances of several persons assembled, took a „,l cairied away the important tombstone. The cane came oil for trial at the last AsAzes tOr Wilts, beforelS(l::;;,i t Jiisi the tice ( f t ti.tz . pie !sts i• i , when the plaintiff produced his fire simile in also produced the tombstone, but it was l‘ielsed op in a w eo•ii•it ease, and Mr. Tilby refused to open the ease, or slis-w t:;t• • iota to any one. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff; and Mr tilf was recommended to restore the tombstone to its orisstnat -1. lc, lion. This, however, lie had not done. Mr. Grsffin's attorney wrote a letter on the subject au the tali of the pies. lit month,. but lint received any answer to it, the present al'lrlie 3 tin" to the Court had therefore become necessary. Lord Ellenbormigli observed, the rule to shew must be granted I it was to a certain tfrgrec a fraud upon evidence. Mr. Justice Dampier.--It will he well for Mr. Tilhy to recollect what passed at the trial. After what was then said by tile Court, I certainly supposed the stone would have been placed in its origin:lt sitnqtion in less Man a week. I :Dad un conception Mr. Tilpy would, have had the boldtiess to have Kept it after what then passed, TLIESD4Y'S LONDON G4Z'ETT I. —ipossmsr-. AosttuALTy-PFT!CE, OuNE 11, 1814, Rear-Admiral Put LIM, Commander in Claiefof Ilk Majesty's ships and vessels on the Leeward Island station, has traruunitted to tuts Office a copy of a letter from the Hun, A Maitland, Captain of his Maje4y's chip Pique, dated off the Silver Keys, the Itith phi t! 1614, *titling that the said ship had that morning captured the Awei; ricau priv:.teer schooner Hawk, of funr -ix pounder carriage outs. and one long twelve-pounder a-midships, and sixty-eight men, belong ing to Washington, after a chase of three hours, The Hear-qilmiral has also transmitted a luttee from Capt. Firm. big. of his Majesty's sloop liarbadoes, dated r n g iif!) Harbour, oe 11th April lust, feporting his having captured ► off the coat of St. Domingo, after a ella,o of sixty Lour 4, the American privateer sloop Polly, manned with fifty-seven mut, and ino4nting one lutig eirmcen.poundpr a-mi4ships, and four long bjNes. vfittITEITALL. dine 21, 1814. Hi• Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been plc.:set!, in 14 mune and on tbe behalf of Isis Mn . jesty, to appoint the Earl of Chi: chaster at,ti tltx earl of Clanearty to tlie Oirtce of Pobte.APotqf BAANCRUPTS. S. G. CFnidsmith, of Ipstvielt, victualler, July 11, 12, anti. Aug, 2, at &levet', :It dig! Coach 4ai llorscs, Atto“sey, Mr, W. Fowler, of Lemington, NV arvvicksli;re, beewrr, 111;y 4. 4, and Aug. 2, at eleven at Ijoyal notel, I t entington. Attorines, Nessrs. Peter and 14ewit, Tetntlit!. W. Bowen, of Jtrinytt4trvet, St. James's, eadler, June 3a, July and Aug. g, at ten, at finild4r.ll, AttortteY, 41i11uon• place, 13eillt;rd-rcw. J. r h irror, of liirtningliqm, /;oegr, July t",', 9, and 4 . ,ttg e 2, Atone at the Tavt'rn, Nessrs. 0,444 StP yens, lifU;iC.l and Vsaarse, jiredetielc's.place;Old Jewry. J. Stein:, of 004 ml-stree t; riettial;er. lung 22, July v, Aug. (4 PPP. at 0i410411. 4t,torney, pedfolptirco, wee fora-square, 1 . 1 Moore, of Leicester, hosier, June 25, July 9, and AIL t, At twthrt:, At C uilcl4ell, Attgrpor i Mt. 1 1 40 P, For4.;.;lrect, Crio l ' ga4:, _ _.,.. JUNE 2G