TM, NATIONAL REGISTER. SEPTEMBER SO. OLD BAILEY. •-~-- Monday, J. niele was is licted for robhing J. Draper of a 11. note. ale. Andr , ,ss . 1 , red no evidence, and the itemiser kkkk nedi:ttely acq -.1 rd. W. wLi :rtlettal for the murder of %V. Read, by shoat. big hi. wit t a pistol. W. It Franklaw,l partner of the pri soner, is a melimg-not-manufieturcx in gpitaltields. On the night of the 27th of July, he heard the ti scharge of a pistol, and soon alter the prisoner's set cant called hint jolt Tiffia's house. Tiffin told him that he was ;ping round his yard, where he kept his carts, when he saw a man near the wall He told hiin to go out or he would tire at him; but the in an ran upon him; and as he was coining, Tiffin told him to keep off. as the pistol was loaded. As he still kept running on, Tiffin reheated a few paces, and when the 11i411 was within a couple of yards ..f him, fired, and the Mail fell. Ile desired witness to R. t a watchman. which he did, %elm found the titan was dead. Their mmufactory, he said, had been robbed about a year and a halt' ago, and ever since his partner had inspected his Premises with a loaded pistol every night. 'litho said, he tired in his own defeuee, and would net have d •itif he could have avoided ; butt he did not know what the man would do to him. That same night witnesses and the the watchman found a strange man in the cart-Noose. Sarah Harris cohabited with the deceased. He was very hard of hearing, and had gone at 11 o'clock on the night in quest on for some beer. Boon GRAHAM, in summing up the evidence, considered that the prisoner had done no more Mut what the law allowed him to do in &fence of his property and of hintself.—Not Guilty. TRIAL OF JOHN DONELI.Y AND GEORGE VAUGHAN. FOR BURGLARY. Tuesday, thew two pri.oners were capitally indicted, Doneity fnr burglariously br:okilg into the house of James Poole, and stealing 50 yards of cloth, and Vaughan for roan felling., aiding, and abetting hint in the same, on the Will of December, ISM The ArrousiEv-GcsEnst., in his official capacity in open ing the case to the Jury, said, that the prisoner, Vaughan, bolding an office of the greatest trust and confidence, had already been convicted in another place of a must atrocious conspiracy, and was brought up this day to receive the ver dict °fate Court fur aiding and abetting in a burglary. After hav ing stated the general facts of the case to the Jury, he called— James Poole, who was by business a tailor and draper, and lived in Everett-street, Rouell-vinare. On the 15th of December last, Vaughan, in company with Barrett, abort YO minutes before 5 o'clock, came to his house. It was at that time too dark to work at him business. Vaughan said, "my name is Vaughan, I am a flow-street officer." and gave witness his card. Ile added. " I know that your house is marked out to be robbed, and I am come, if you a ill let me, to take the men. This is 11 ;nett, my brother officer. I know they are very bad characters, and noted housebreakers; and if you don't let to take them, they will no doubt come when you are fast asleep, and most likely you, or some of your family will be murdered." By these per suasions he consented to do as the &Burs advised him. 'Me advice they gave, was to mark the cloth', which was already marked with a shop mark, with another mark, and lay it on the counter. Vaughan took up the sheers and cut little nieces off some calico, and put them on the counter after having inked them. The officers came about half an hour before the thieves cause • Vaughan and Barrett re mained only a quarter of an hour in the house, and then went out with the witness. The boy came into the shop while the officers were there, in order to light the lamp; but Vaughan ordered it to be put out, not telliag his reason fur it. The prisoner then desired witness not to bolt the door, but to take care and tysten it on the latch, and to be sure of that. Witless, Vaughan, and Barrett, went across the way to a Mr. Anderson's, for the purpose of watching for the thieves. Young Mr. Anderson knew Vaughan, and witness left them there; but be fore he quitted, both Barrett and Vaughan said to him, " You may go ho.ue and mark any of the large rolls of cloth, and put them in .ice way, for" added they, " you shall loose none." lie then went home, took a candle, and looked round the shelves, but missed none. The canilk was placed in the back parlour, leaving no light in the shop. Ile told his wife to sit by, if she thought proper, and placed the boy upon the stairs facing the passage-door, where he could not be seen by any one coming into the shop. Having made these preparations, he quitted the house; and, as he was directed by the officer, put the door upon the latch, and went out by another door. Witness was the &vont! dine hardly to minutes in his house; it was then a few minutes past five o'clock; and having an appointment to keep in "ileeklenbiugh. square, he went there, and returned home in about ten minutes. In dependent of any artitkial light, eiere was light enough to distinguish t he face of a mail when witness left his shop. The A r UN!: v-GENERAL, w.th the approbation of the Bench, mentioned to the Jury, that in consequence of the tes timony of the Lou witness., it was resolved to give up the greater elturge of burglary, and to proceed only on the 'ilium clime of stealing in a iiw, Examination continnoL—When witness was returning home, hr saw two men coining out of his shop, who turned out to be Hawley and Batts. Ile nnt Hawley with a woollen roll under his arm is Bernard-street, and s:eing no olfie:r near him, he turned round and ran after him. Havin• . got clot: to him. he threw the cloth dawn under witness's feet. Nutwithstandingthis, he pursued Hawley, and caught him near the Foundling llosp iiaj. ;num"(Hatay Vaughan and Barrett came up. A man ok the named Part'ling was afterwards taken by the officers. Witness, when he returned home, fin:nil three pioxrs of cloth missing. About n o'clock the same night, Vaughan and Barrett came again .to his house, and having told them that he had lost his cloth. Vaughan said. •• You have spoiled the job. by cry ing stop thief,' for I knew where to have gone to have found the thieves dividing the cloth!' Vaughan afterwards restored the piece of cloth which Hawley had thrown down, lilt about three yards and a quarter short of measg:e. The other two pieces the witness never saw again. Hawley, Batty, and Farthing, were committid for the robbery at Bow-street; and at their trial at the Old Bailty. witness and Vaughan gave evidence against them. The prißoners were ac quitted of the burglary, but were convicted of stealing in a dwelling house. Vaughan afterwatds observed to witness, ••• you have leaned too much towards the prisoners by Raying it was too light. You have deprived me of the three 441, part of witch you would have Ind." Robert Embleton Anderson lived at No. .23, Everett-street, almost opposite Mr. Poole's house. On the 13th of December hot that gen tleman, and Vaughan and Dairen, came to his house; and . v aughan raid, Mr. Poole's house is this night to be robbed, and I should wish if you will allow me, to remain in your house to watch the depreda tors." At Vaughan's reipt-est, no lights were whnitted tem the front shop, in order that the robbers might not observe him. Witness re mained to observe the tmnutetion, out of curiosity, and saw two or three individuals go into Air. Poole's imuso by the front claor. lie observed a tall thin man leaning over the rails of the houre, ash' yaw:t ang for somebody coining front the parlour into the shop, with a long brown great coat on, and a pair of high-low shuer. Two mutt mole presently out—one a young man, ilre_sett a. a toilor, with a by of cloth under Ilia arm. The alarm was given —the , `ges.rs sage of iris house, and witni.ss lo -t but the tall man whom he hail observed great nn, on, i.rosed the street, and ran He was so notr that Cloy could converse, 1 seconds, apparently .p.:a'an: , to 0w... an Aber. of the two ohle e rs , a nd follOaed rdl Joseph Sson:ters was t exitenined.—He sand, he Laze, the psi. soner at Cie bar, as well us Batt*, Rawky, and Farthing; and reeol leeted seeing Joan Do:telly at tae Falcon publicehoose. Potepool-iene. Gray's inn-lane, on December the 15th. ha company with Bette. 'taw ley, and Farthing; this was between 3 and 5 o eine% . At 5 o'clock they all went out, and about 9 o'clock the semi: evening, IFsneily came to the window. Wiven, went to tee door, aisel Dewily asked bins if " feei'eer" was there. meaning Valehan. Ile told him, no; and ineited him into the house, but he retased. seyin e. " I cannot come in, for I am concerned in a rubbery with Ramsey and Farthing, who are new i.s custody." Wm. 'Jarrett deposed, that in Navember last, he was constable of the City, but was lint so in I Yeeember List. Ile bad known Vaughan for three years, and knew Donelly very well. lie wee; t otinnonly celled ...Ls2k-a-Dandy" lie was well acquainted with a house kept by Mr. l'oide. At the latter end of November, he saw Donelly in Holborn, with two other persons, which led to an intercouree between witneea and Vaughan. After that, Donelly wax taken into custody, hut dis charged. and Vaughan said, '6 I should not, but Jack-a-Dandy would route it," which meant, to give infonuation upon some robbery. lle saw INmelly a few days afterwards in Gray's-inn-lane, with Vaughan. Witness and Vaughan, asked fondly if he would give information against the thieves; but Donelly replied, •6 If I do they will kill me." Vaughan said, " Never mind, I will snake that all right;" and I eo nelly agreed to give information. toes after they all met again in a public-house in Holborn. about a furusight beisore Poole's house was broken open. Donelly then said, that he was going out that night with Batts and Hawley upon the sneak, meaning to go into a house slyly, and that it' any thing were doe that night, he should expect his share of the reward. that was a e ?reed upon, and witness was to go with Vaughan to take the prisoners into custody. The party upon the sneak were to go from the Falcon, in Portpool-lane, and Vaughan and wit ness were to go and watch them out. On the same evening, between 4 and 5 o'clock, according to appointment, lie anti Vaughan went to a public -house nearly opposite the Falcon. Ou the 15th, lkmelly, aughan, and witness all met at Firth's public-house, opposite Way s inn-laae, in the thro :1 wn. speaking of a robbery the night before at Poole's house, said. 6- 11—n it, where did you lose us last night ?" Vaughan answered, "We lea you in a moment; Ido not know how it was." Donelly said, I went to a drap'er's shop upon the serene (nieaning that lie got in upon the latch), and had sneaked out a piece of ArothlY. (meaning breed cloth.) Ile aided. 6' It is as good as bread ; Long, 'l'otu's wife has pledged it." Thos. Batts was com monly called I.ong To is, and a woman of the name of Emblin passed as hie wife: witness asked where the cloth had been pawned, giving.s, a reason for the question, " If the cloth is obtained, the prosecutor will swear to it, and we can convict the prisoner, and obtain the reward." Witness and Vetighan had gone to watch for the prisoners opposite Poole's house on the night ma the 14th Dee. but had mis-eel them. Do nelly said he could not find the pledge of the cloth ; but added, that the same party would set out from the Falcon this night (the 156'6) to goole's house, and that Vaughan and witness might watch them. Vaughan agreed, and said he would go thst, and warn Mr. Poole of it, with witness. It was agreed tits the sneak party should start at live o'clock, and Donelly said. '6 Mind how you act, that you du not elimi nate me." Vaughan said, "t I no, no, I will take care of all that." Witness and Vaughan then went to the Falcon about ten o'clock, and saw there Ilawley. Mitts, and Va.re:ing. Witness and Vaughan were in the parlour, and the others were in the tap-room. fondly. while they were at dinner, came into the parlour and said, "'fake care you are not ton late." V:. „ghan said, " Never fear, I will take care." Vaughan and witness then got aprons to disguise themselves, and pa: them in their pockets to go to Mr. Poole's house. They did go be tween the hours of 4 and 5. (here the witness corroborated the state ment already given by the former witnesees) Upon seeing Bewley come out of Poole's shop with a piece of cloth under Ms amp, witness said to Vaughan, "We have got them. let us go." Vaughan said. No, we have not ;" notwithstanding, witness went out of Anderson's door, followed by Vaughan, and ran after Bewley. As soon as he got to the bottom of the street, Hawley gave the cloth to Batts, who ran to wards Brunswick-square. Hawley and Donelly returned towards Poole's haus., and witness and Vaughan turned to follow them. Haw ley went again into the shop, and Donelly crossed over to Anderson's side of the way. Itaaley then came out of tic shop with another piece ofcloth under his arnr, and mode oil with it running. Witness and Vaughan ten after him, and while they were pursuing him. Donelly ran nearly against witness and Vaughan, and said, " George (speaking to Vaughan). Tern's gone that way, and Boh has gene that ; ' Do nelly ran away after he had given tins infoinietion. While following Rawley, they heard the cry of " Stop thief:" and upon nearing it, they hastened their pace, and mound Hawley in the custody of Poole. Far thing ran up to Hawley before he was ta:.en into custody. and seeing him pursued, threw away the cloth, and ran away as hard a: he could. Both Hawley and Ferthing were taken into custody, and Batts was ar -- taken. The three prebend...it next morning. Donelly was never . pri soners were committed at Bow-street, anti convicted at January Old Bailey Sessions, upon the oath of witness an'l Vaughan. The day. or day after the commitment, witness saw Donelly and Vaughan, lie believed, at Cloth-fair. Doe fly said, .• You have got Jack," meaning Farthing; and added, •' Ile was not there at that time; Farthing went out with the others, bit stopped on the road." Vaughan an swered, I have sworn to Farthing—tie is an old thief, and went out for the purpose of committing the robbery. It cannot be helped : let it remain v here it is." They met soon after at the sign of the Goat in i Cloth-fair, and dined there n company. Witness asked Donelly what had become of the fut piece of cloth which was given to Batts? Ile replied, that when Farthing and Rawlt were taken. 1.0r.g Tom threw the cloth over the railings of Brunswick-square. Ile then went for a .• rattier" (a hackney ixtach) in Holborn, proceeded in it to Brunswick your, fetched the piece of cloth, and jenaed it with the receiver. Do nelly said, that he should go and live over the water, for that he was suspected, ant! asked Vaughan for some money. Vaughan gave him 10s. anti it was agre,al to mixt again at the same place in a week, fur Doneliy to give infontation about robberies. Vaughan gave Itendly at this second meeting another le, and lie had in all about 50s. About a fortnight before the 15th, witness, titter having mentioned to Vaughan that Donelly . had stolen some gloves. saw Vaughan anal Donelly togs - thee conversie.g in Portpotthlane. The!; x.ll frequently Rill together. Hearing that the officers were after hints if, as well as Vaughan anti Donelly, witness delivered himself up to Mr. Harmer, attorney. On the evening aftcn. the conviction of the pri,ont7s. they inet in ('iot'ci. fair. and Donelly said. •• The/ are convicted. het the Jolt was spoiled, for nothing is allowed." At another meeting, Vaughan asktsllhti)elly if he would give noire information He promised. hut never owl.— Crotr-t.runitied. It was frequently the cat: that offi..ers of the police had p.nvons of oinfi,lence muting people of hail char:whs. to inform them of robberies, and therefore witness sew not su r prised to hair the information given to him. The officer knew thus charlrters rely well. anti nattily was invited to give such information. Seitlicr witness nor Vaughan liteir of the robbery of Poole's house on the 14th. till loudly gave information of it after it was done. The robbery of the 15th WAS neither Vatighan's nor witaess's planning. !loth went to Poole's house with the intention of letting Donelly escape. Mary lanbhu lived with 11.1 its an the 16th of December last, the itne lie was taken up. On the ni,tht of the 14th, Batts and Hawley came to her house, and desired her to pawn a piece of cloth ; she did so, and it fetched a pound. lietwcen 7 and S on the evening of the 1)ondly CVIIT to h: r, and a • If Batts com.s honk, tell him to keep out of the way, the he will or t Jon." Ile said Rawley and Farthing were already take Itatts did come home, tined was taken nut morning by 'til . evi .iw. Holborn. and of melting material. lie apprehNolid his autt's house; and sti. In creasing along, a bigger :tune than nisoners were called lilt, and laid diens of Bow.xtrett. acrd. that during the three years Viiughan wet purple ut the nitice. he h.td Itecri extremely active, chicly th clettc:MA pi sk. potets. Ile hud newt' known any. ham of Lim until this unfozAuLass ND. asnoss Gnaftast Rimmed op at considerable length.— He confessed that the case was a dacult one ; but the e,,i dence of Barret had so eatirelv fiilvn in with the statement* made by the other witnesses, that it was 141111.1 1 11 impossible out to believe it. If 1)3111.11y was upon the spot, and nos one of the party, there could be no doebt that, in point of la .v, he was as guilty as the others, as being an aides and abettor. T he p.esent, however, was certainly a novel one :--it should be recollected, that in order to implicate Donelly, it was neeess:.ry to prove that he was engager! in the ilaosaction with a felonious inten tion. Hut how could this be, for none of the property stolen was to come into his posse.,sion ? There was a difficulty in that point of view, as well as toothier that it was necessary to prove that this man was aiding and abetting in the very robbery it was his chief object to detect. As to the ether prisoner, Vaughan, it was in evidence that as to the robbery of the lailt December, he knew nothing of it until told by Downy; and with respect to that of the 15th it was planned by Dotielly and 111111.1 if, and it could not he said that Vaughan urged the robbers to L s. •t the burglary : the tact was, that he took upon himself to employ Donelly without consulting any higher authority. It was, however, for the jury to determine upon these farts. . . . After having attentively listened to the whole attic evidence, the Jury considered for about a quarter of all hour, and retiarii ed a verdict with respect to the prisoner Donelly, of stealing in a dwelling-holier to the amount of 40s. bat sot of the bur glary. Before the question was put by the Clerk of the Arraigns with respect to the other prisoner Vaughan, Mr. CCRWOOD, as his connsel, raised an objection, that tit , . prisoner Donelly had been acquitted of the burglary, and hail only been foond godly of stealing to the amount ofSos. the pi . isotu.r Vilis;lian must !.• acquitted, as the indictment charged aim only with being acces sary to the burglary. the ATTO It NLY iirNrn t., on the part of the Crown, contend ed that it was impossible to interrupt the Jury in giving their verdict. If the charge was altered 43 against Donelly, it would equally he changed with respect to Vaughan, who would of course. it found guilty, be convicted of being accessary to thy stealing, and nut to the burglar'. The Court were of opinion that the jury could not be inter rupted in giving their verdict, but reserved the objection to be discussed in arrest of judgment. 'flue question was then put to the jury as to the prisoner Vaughan, and a verdict was returned, Gitifty of bring ar,:e,sitry to the strafing . abuce 40s. by aiding and aieting. Vaughan, upon being conveyed to prison ' after his trial on Saturday, said, he would prefer bt tug hanged to suffering five years Imprisonment. _ _ Majautin Johnson was capitally indicted for hurclarinusly entet hug the house of Isaac Stiowsill ou the 31st July, 1615, and stealing therein silver money to the amount of Gd. se veral had* guineas, and several seven shilling pieces, and tuts promissory notes. Mr. Arrows li.V-01:NEIIAL stated the case, and the evidence was sufficiently strung to leave no doubt upon the minds of thit Jun•, who, after a kw minutes deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner then addressed the Court, and Said, that he could not Winne the Jury tar the verdict which they had given, after the evidence which they had heard, hut which, he declared, was perjury tin oaghout. 11 lie had to .sutkr, he begged it might he won, a., froni t is sufferings bath iu the House of Cio . rection and in Ne‘vgate, he was tired of life, 'cud did nut Cale how soon it was HlOll TREASON. Wednesday Tisomat Bruck, John Pethaus, and Mk4tsd POlrtr, were put to the 1).11., tieing eltarged capitalfy in the first caintat in the iii.hetine lit %With traiturom:y, tiiloitiousiy,an.l deceitfully etioutet feiting and eoloditog hale coin. su a• to snake it ICICIIb ble the ein rent co.it of the realm, moil in the s e cond with haying aided nod altettecl H.ntitis ltioetost, James Quits, dud 'Dlmas Contte;ly, oho sere convicted of the like crime at the Old Bailey Sc gian t 's, in the same.. Upon the motion of the Attorney-General, Dennis Riorton, James told Thomas Connelly, were called to the bar to receive his Ala jesty's panlon foe the crime of whiz,' they lusd been convict:Nl, in order that they might be able to give their evidencr agiinst the prisoners. 'Phr AVTORNEY-GENtlititt white's:l the Jury, and sad he at tended upon the pre_sent loot serious and important occasion to st:ii• the outline of this very eXtriereiliary o:‘ , e. The charge against the prisoners at the bar was Mr the lannotti offline_ of hi :t treason, by colouring hose coin so as to assimilate it to tits vorrent win the realm : but this ems not the greatest part of their cram,. Tit: 'ln toner, now stood briore a jury of their country, charged with an oTne scarcely hard of, arid he might say without example. 'They is et al • most sacrificed the lives of three pour Irish:ion, cortiparatively Mils., TA to themselves, _to satisfy their own atmcious love of lucre. '1 he dence MRS so clear ME to admit of no manner of doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners, whether the first or the second charge iu the itatictmeht were looked at ; and he was happy : s say, that woer. the Chief straw of this metnyidis retireu from Isis arduous and high ilmieJ 7 . , private life, there t.oifol be nothing that could alibis! hint more ...e t . :tenon than in cAni.lerutg the In'ii.ioas part lie had taken in situng 5., the bottom this heittott• and terientnable oliruce. He then stated fie: pruteipz.l tarts of (lie case to the .l its Mc. A t.t.r.e. as Counsel fur the risonm, raised an objection, and contended, that accessories being pnnetpals in Mt,: of ltigli tno on did not hold good in the preStlit case, and cited I.nnl Coke, Mr..lustiee Foster. and Mr. Justice Illsekittro.n who had chi:ft:tidy id. it dawn, that access:tries could in justice oaly . be considered principals in major az:. of high treason. :0 plotting agtunu Majeste's life. assisting a foreign entsny. Icc. Ile thirethre pat it to the I'n tit, whether the charge against the priaiaeri ought nut to be confined to one or uther of the counts in the indietinent. either making thent actual traitors, or merely acme:tries in the (lime. The two counts in the Milieu:tern could not remain, as he hail shown that they were contraJietory to ma tuletixr. Baron iittAAANI remarked, that the nasebuitiol ciaarge against the prisoners was for high treason. 'lite indiennent contained two COUT:thr, but he did not loci: that the prisoners would be pot to an:, Mom venience, because it was their object to prove that there Who lIU treason at all. The °Wee:jets was ovec.rttled, :Ind the trial procenleel. Fruta t'oe pressure of other Mb:resting nutter we are units the ne.cessity of omit. ting the evidence in this ease ; but the nstunr and enalibility of it nosy be suhicieutly ascertained by the sitnintin,,a up of Justir: Iltzo 1101.Mit, wit° aVilliiir:lted at considerable length on the cireumstauces which came out in enders. e. if the testunitny of the 'darrys were to be eelii•ved. then all the prisoner.. Bunk. Pelham, and l'ower, were im plicated in procuring the three Iritibtrwn, witting than the implements, and vying them to work for the purpose of coining. It was nut nr::::- sary to show them all three tmortiti r in ally Wits tranrartion ; it was sit:lit:tent it' we found thesis partietpatimt in ell the main facts. and its connected in all the parts et the transaction. as that what they :ave. telly did contributed to the efli et iatendist to be prodi:e.d. e' 1. dens of 'faelor, the constable. was the nest that desetvtil sb: coma lerution ;he ifttry.. This witness proved that it was Hiock 1. ha told him of the miners being at work , and after this witne a had got is wm-rant for their nppreliencien, and whs proceeding with Breck to the . ? i c . .i . • observed a tall thin — man leaning over the rails of 'the house, as if watch- Farthing were already • taken. !taus dal come nom', area was rotten w:nea tame ou; ot e.0.m.., •4 so , .. ...... ..... —.— --• •. .....• ... mg for somebody comi front the parlour into the shop, with a long intAt morning by ll.,:rettatal,Vaughan. .;:dieved. thin all the prisoner.. Linek. Pelham, :did ! ' over , wire ini- brown mem COat on, atria pair of high-low Ithr.e . Two men Ml l e The eviltene.: t ie Firth, who lives in Middle-row. I tolborn.. and of plicated in procuring the three Irishmen, gnting . titian the implements, presently out—one a yonng man, dre.sed a• a raw, with a b attile of cloth under Itis arm. The alarm was gican—the dffie.:-.: lett the pas- B .l ‘l( . l d. l TlL a im p t l i m c, be' a r n in of i rif flr' of Ml* .1111136111 n(viling sage of Ins house, :nal witinss follow. tl. Id! lust tight of tilt. two men, Vaughan at No. 3, :::w.C.r.Vt. ‘' but the tall titan whew he had obsorswl bt iorc, with a long brown Derwity was trdpi'litl , e ,, a by Lim in litatenel. and seving them to work for the purpose of coining. It was nut ne::::- I, :kat he apprehmdtsi sary to show them alt ..ltret: togeta rin in cats tranrattion ; it watt at his hilted Rouse; axed satin-tent it we Mum, tueso partelpittm::, in 01 the main facts. and :to can. In cooling along, emneeted in all the parts of the tsar fiction, as that what they s..ee.. great en tZ, on, missy] the street, and ran between the two *Mom Onset said, •• 0--- :: I.: , c/o' , I n‘WCT kit * a hiNgCt 1 .111 ,;/W than roily did oontributed to the etf,..l lattbdult to be 11:0dt:c.d. Ti,: t :: i- lia was so near that they could converse, and they ....,,, ir whir Vrowhan i:i." dunce of Vt'illiian 'farlor, the constable. was the nest that desert:col the t seconds, apparently :p:a'riii ,to one. an Rho:. Witrteate . it eight 'Die case of the I rosectnion th•ing. enti t y], the ptisoners were called ettiailertlion of the J nry. 'this witness proved that it was Brock 1. h.. 0 I ', of the two oak e n, and foil - Owed the tall man; he oilintwed him stn . ) wan for their d c fencl. They bath d,ni tA l their g 1114 and luld them- told him of thc niters being at w an , and after this witnea had ..;ot a to pull up his stoektim t. Ile walked sound him not on atileull het, a ail set the mercy or the C'""t• -L P warrant for their appr , :liencton, d lets proceeding with Brock tl, the i t l t o n w gin t g e n y ea w r erv a po l ; in in g L o i i rl . e re rtr i i i ts cd in . ~w. who, u v p c on t bit did not mks him. because ha thought he 111 him, as the officers were after hiin. Winne i iii iW i theiolito. ghiat Justice of die Tit of Ely, and Sir Natha- Voce, he saw Pelham priioncr lionelly braitiOVlMMllwite at man, but he beliatit il tr ' Si a i l ePlt: lelai Gil= Voubms. ap ot charact:r. lie had bein asked by Hrock l . ‘ . 110 4 lf, : sillMegni mg Mu Srtffortl, chid elerk wci!. Accezdiorly the three le:Junco were all fowl/literally at to or . .. ), -_ • .. • , • ~ ~.. • : . i;,.....',., s - .4 -,-' ) rf• - - , , ....1 4 ; . ~. . .