Star. — London, England, 1811-09-06 00:00:00

1MW1 1 1 1 ....." --- • - - . . . . . , . .. SINECURE OFFICES. SUPREME corm; cAtatrA, Ocr.ii, let°. disclosirt o f the case ; but he ialtei that comae inh` .bit lMil :when/ isaiiiiil he was lei ilfe allow: icii • a iii 4 ' - -- might to have inspired Mr. 1.. i .%; with a sense of gra- ace IMP made for yono—liove humane he was in his The Second Report of the Committee of the House THI ZING v. MATTHEW LAW. titude. Instead of publishing the facts, which had feelings for your family. I cannot blame him. By of Commons on Sinecure Offices, gave the folloWing Mr. Simon the Advocate General; moved for a I been l e roufht to his notice, he writes a letter, full of the o ffi cious confession whi c h you m a d e t o him, yea List of Offices in England, the Duties of which are rule oil show Cause why a criminal information should coal ranon and kindness, to Mr. Law's private re- unwarrantably placed him in a ver y p a i n f u l s it u ation, e ntirely or principally discharged by Deputy , not be granted against the defendant, for an assault lation , Mr. Udny , tubmitting to him the cirenm- in which he must either vi late the feelings of liunroS PER ANIUM• on Charles Milder Ricketts, with an intent to provoke stances of the case, and urging the necessity of Mr. nity, 'or relax a little from the strict di sc ha r ge of his Clerk of rite Crown - • se 1 1 00 0 o the said C. M. Ricketts to fight a duel. `Law.'s•compliance with the promise which he had diny—if he er r ed i n th e l atter i nstance , i t d oes not Prothonotary or the Court of Chanter, - 100 o o The affidavit of Kr. Ricketts and several letters voluntarily made. become you to reproach him with it, nor do I think Regi•YeT ui Affidavits .. . 640 0 0 b e i ng rea d, th e B e nch i mme di ate l y grante d th e rule. It ma y b e sa id, an d h e k new i t h a d b een sa id, th a t i t wou ld b ecome any b o d y , ant even I s i s emp l oyers. Clerk of the Custody of Idiots and Lunatics . 449 0 0 —The rule was afterwards made absolute, and on Mr. Ricketts in this transaction is not to be consider- so to do ; for before you can expect men to be so sc rawlier for making out Contrnisioni of Bankrupts site 16 1 Thursda Clerk of the Yatents, from £ 4OO to - - 654 0 o y, January 17, 1811, the defendant filed aed a public officer, because he did not place the facts verely just, you must elasticate from their hearts, Clerk of the Hat aper - - 1700 o o plea of Guilty. that were disclosed to him before the Board of Trade; feelings from which virtues spring, that abundantly Clerk of the Dispensations - . 449 • 0 An affidavit by Mr. Law, in mitigation of judg- and that he could . not, consistently with his public counterbilance the want of such extreme correctness. Tiht same person,Clerk of the Faculties - 5160 9 o ment, was then read, as follows : character, conceal the confession of guilt made to As to the letter which Mr. Ricketts wrote to Mr. The Business of the Office of the Corporation of " Matthew Law of Tank.sguare, in the town of 'him by Mr. Law : but in answer to that, he would Udney, and which you state has been the foundation Cursitors is t ransacted by four ef its Members, 1 who receive together - - , 3334 1 3 Calcutta, the defendant , maketh oath, and saith, that I say, that it was idle to expect that the minds of all of your anger against him, it appears to me to have The Fees of the Twc tity other Members who du . in the afternoon of the Bth of October last past. this ' men could be so framed, as to exclude the feelings been the must humane and the milde s t manner its not perform any part of the duties, amounted I deponent was informed that Charles Milner Ricketts, iof humanity. Such was not the rule by which pub- which he could have called upon you to do th a t which 7380 S 0 ,-. last year t o - - iLi g. had written a private letter to George Udny, Ilic servants were judged : it was not by such a rule you ought to have done—to nit an employment in Of this sam the Four Cursitors for London and Middlesex re ceived X 6454 15 to Esq. tending deeply to i n ju r e t hi s d e p on ent in the that the Government have judged the conduct of Mr. I which you had confessed yourself not to be a faithful Sealer of the Court of Chancery • sou 0 0 , good opinion of the said G eorge Udny, a person not , Ricketts in this effoir, but with more indulgence to servant; and in which Mr. Ricketts, the Secretor/ Chaff-wax • - 600 0 0 on ly neurly connected with this deponent by marriage, !the honest feelings of human natute. Government to your department, cou ld no l onger re p ose c o n & Messenger, or Poursuivant of the Court of Chan . 1 but to whom this deponent had, for a course of years, did not judge their servants by rules of such austerity. dente in you. I bave perused this letter to Mr. Ud cery, sal ary - -. . • .511 0 0 looked up with sentiments of the highest respect, and God f • obid that he should ever become the set vent of . ney with great attention, and think it does Mr. (The total amount of Pro fits does not appear.) Clef kof the Presentations . - - Ise 0o by whom lie had always been treated with peculiar a Government that, in the discharge of public duty, Ricketts much honour, as a man of education, good Clerk of the Declarations in the King's Bench 2 1 3 0 0 kindness ; and this deponent saith, that having been should exact the exclusion of every sentiment of corn- I sense, and a gentleman. You appear to me, there- Chirographer of the Common Pleas - - 400 00 at Chowringlice in the course of the afternoon of the passion and humanity ! What has Mr. Ricketts doge ?. fore, to have acted without any provocation ; but if Clerk of the Foreign Estrates its the Court of 130 is to same day, whilst he was returning along the course He has done no more than Government themselves you had the greatest provocation, nothing can excuse Exchequer - - - e following List Is also given of the offices in Courts of in the dusk of the evening, with feelings greatly hot- m i g h t h ave d one i n t h e i r merc y, h a d they become ac- i the brutal violence of the assault. The first step toted on the occasion of t'he sa id p r i vat e letter of the quainted with the circumstances in the some manner. which you took (and in that,this case differs from every La T w h and Equity, the profits of which are accounted for to the Persons presiding in those Courts: said C. M. Ricketts, lie saw a carriage preceding —The assault for which their Lordships were to pro- other that I have ever heard of betwese gentlemen) Secretary of Bankrupts, paid over to the Lord which when this deponent gut nounce judgment, was, as he loolbefore observed, of , the first step, I say, was to strike a gentlemon'severa Chancellor in fi ve years - . - 16,781 13 s him on the cnurse, a very aggravated nature ; he had no -hesitatiOn in blows with a whip, on the public road, at the time Purse-bearer to the Lord Chanceller , paid over al o ng side of it, lie p erceived to be the carria g e of the to the Lord Chancellor, on an average of ' said Charles Milner Ricketts ; upon which this depo- . s aying, that the outrage was committed in a base un- he was taking au airing with his wife, in an open car three years per annum - - - 1410 3 1 ne nt c alled out, ols your name Ricketts ?" that the manly manner. The defendant came up from behind riage, arid sitting so close to her, that she te e eived The Marshal to the Lord Chief Justice of th e the barouche, in which Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts were some of the blows. I am aware that you hate sworn King's Bench, pays over to him, per annum. moment he had so called out, the said C. M. Ri c k e tts returning from their evening drive—he came up in th a t t om did not see t h at M rs . R. was there; but 800 0 o stood up in the said carriage, and that by reason of The Clerk of the Errors in the Kin... Bench this circumstance, and of the hood of the said carriage such a way, as to deprive Mr. Ricketts of the power that I think is not sufficient—you ought to have seen pays over to the Lord Chief Justice, upon an being high and the seat low, he did not see Mrs. Ric. of any resistance to his attack ; and struck him re- and known cleat she was not there, the probability average of four years, per annum - - 2103 IS 6 peotedly with the lash of his whip in presence of Mrs. being that she should be. Your blows, moreovee, ketts, the wife of the said C. M. Ricketts, nor did he The Clerk of the Errors in the Common Pleas pays over to the Chief Justice, per ann. about 1 000 0 o know or believe that she was in the sa i d carriag e tin- Ricketts. The defendant had sworn that he did not w e re ac compani e d with o pp ro b r i ous wor d s , w hi c h I The Sealer of Writs pays over to each Chief I til after the act of violence was committed by this de- know, or see, that Mrs. Ricketts was in the curia s .,e• , will not de- b rade the Court by repeating. This done, Janice a 7th of his Receipts, amounting last 1 ponent ; and this deponent saith, that he did not go and, therefore, he would not cavil with him about you went round to the other side of the carriage year co the Chief Justice of the King's Bench 2 81 0 0 , upon the course with the intention of finding the said these points : but this he might certainly say, that if where Mrs. R: was, when you most have boll: seen And to the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 129 19 6 C. M. Ricketts, but merely as it was the road from M r . L aw did no t s e e M rs . R ic k e tt s in th e carriage, • and heard her ; and then, speaking across her to her The Deputy Remembrances - of the Court of Ex - to — nowringhee to his own house, and that he had no lie must have been blinded by p ass ion ; nay, he might husband, you uttered the following words, which you chequer derives the greater part of his emoluments premeditated int • 1 ention o offering an insult to the said I say , by his eager molevolence, for it happened in a must have meant as a challenge , o I shall hear Irons from the interest made of the money of suitors, depo- C. M. Ricketts, but that the same was caused by a I nmon ii ,t evening,in month of October • • I shall hear from • eot early Cleo sited with him under the orders of die Court. i i `momentary impulse of passion ; and this deponent but, admitting that Mr. Law did not see Mrs. sistent with the laws of honour to challenge a man in In time Colonies or Foreign possessions of his Ma. iesty, - farther saith, that the private letter so written as Ri c k e t ts at fi rs t, th a t d e d uc t s n o thi ng f r om the the hearing of his wife ?—the person in the world the ' there are 17 Registrars and 14 Marshals, who aforesaid by the said Charles Milner Ricketts to the offence ; for before the outrage was at an end, he did most likely to take steps to prevent her husband's execute their respective o ffi ces by deputy. Other said George Udny was the sole cause of the conduct see her. After he had driven her in m the carriage being engaged in a duel. This circumstance alone is offices also, such as Harbour-master, Vendue-master, ,of this deponent towards the said Charles Milner Ric- he returned, and aft( r having heard her screams, he sufficient to deprive yeti of every excuse to he derived &c. are executed by deputy. . ketts ; a n d this de pon ent lastly saith, that a represen- vociferated a challenge to her husband, across her from the laws of honour, and leads me to the more In the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, the o ffi ces .. tation in wr i t i ng h av ing been made by the said C. M. face. —The infliction of such an outrage as had been appropriate duty of addressing you as the violator of f the principal Registrar and four act his Assistant Ricketts to the Board of T rade, stating, among other th us com mitted must lea insult to any man; - looks, are executed by deputy. The former receives . .th e laws of you: of . said . it grievous . country . It is impossible to enu. things, the circumstances the assault on the and, in this instance, was attended with circum • nterate all the circumstances of this case, without .. tlie net sum of £4843. 16s. 4d. and the emoluments Charles Milner Ricketts, this deponent was on the stances of peculior aggravation ; but he did not press of the latter produce, in the whole, £2lBB. Ts. 7d. e o bse r ving many of great aggravation, and that your nth of the s a id month of October suspended from them is behalf of r. Ricketts ; for the case had offence calls for a very 'exemplary punishment ;at On the Committee proceeding to enquire into the his office, and that lie i s not now in the receipt of :any been peremptorily, by Government, taken out of the same time considering that you s:ill remain offices of the Duchy Court of Lancaster, and calling ply'salary, or allowances whatsoever, as a servant of Mr. Ricketts hands ; and, he must add, wisely and answerable for the fraud, which you :ire stated to before them the Chancellor of the Duchy (Mr. Per- United sat Company. low- LAW. justly. It now rested on public grounds ; and upon have confessed, and for which you are not to he pu eeval) that gentleman stated an objection, that he , „ sworn this 17th day of January, 11111." these he urged their Lordships fora judgment, which, nished now ; considering that you are not in affluent could not give any information respecting the emolu- ! o. • Ihe ADVOCATE GENERAL addressed the Court.— it' merciful to the defendant, might at the same time • circumstances ; and considering, also, that which it ?Dents of those o ffi ces, without the previous consent - . - - He lamented that the - It di should - _ _, . of his Majesty, as Duke of Lancaster 1 and the Com- Mittee postponed the enquiry until they receive the further directions of the House. DIPLOMATIC • PENSIONB.-Extract from the Ac eompts and Papers presented to the House of Com mons, relating to the increase and diminution of sala- , ries, &c. in the public offices of Government. The fol lowing late Foreign Ministers, Secretaries, and Con suls, are upon the Contingent Pension List : Per annum-William 'Wickham, 11110x.s-George Cooke, 1248.- John Coleman, Xl SM.-Nathaniel Davison, £360.-Rev. Louis Uutens, £300.-John Lewis Doerfeld, £250.-Earl of Elgin, £2000.-Sir Robert Gunning, £4060 -Morton, Lord He' dt-y, £2000.-Danlel Haifa. £1127 .-Charles Keene, £250. Robert Liston, £2OOO, (suspended on account of employment).- John Milliquet, £250.-John Osborne,,Cooo.-Horace St. Paul, £6OO -Alleyne, Lord St. Helen's, 12300.-Sir John Stepney, £voo.-Richard Shepherd, £250.-Lord - Viscount Torrington,l 11684.-John 'Trevor, 11100.--James Talbot, 41 , 100.-J anice,l Farl of Mahrtesbury (11200 reversionary to Lord Viscount Firs barns), 12=1-Thomas Walpole,lBoo -Charles, Lord Whit wont, 12900.-Robert Walpole, 2000-William Drummond, £1700.-Sir James Cranford, £lOOO.-John Hookbam Frere, 11700. -David Gray, 1600.-Perkins Magra, 1500.-Robert Walrond, 1250.-John Falcon,lsoo.-Villiatn,honl Auckland,' 12300 -Francis Drake, 11500.-George Hammond, £l2OO - Chaim Henry Frazer, £900.-Joseph Fry, 1200.-Francls James Jackson, 11760.-Anthony Merry, Li 700.-Brook 11200.-John Spencer Smith, 11200.-Henry Watkin Wil liams W £1200.-Charles Arbohnol, £ 2OOO. (suspended he merciful to the public. • . belonged rather to you than to us to consider, that you Mr. Fcactissoa, in reply, observed, that he had au- have a wife and tamely, who must be involved in teat r,Learned ured from the opening of the speech of the bdistress. on account of your violent conduct, the Court Advocate, that some leniency would have been shewn have mitigated your punishment as much as their duty to the defendant, who had pleaded guilty ; but trona , would allow them todo, and do therefore adjudge, that the sequel of his speech, it appeared that the acknov:- . fesr this offence you pay a fine- to the King of 1000 ledgement of his offence had no weight with his rupees ; that you be imprisoned in the common gaol Learned Friend : he trusted, however, that it would of Cale atta for the space of sit calendar months : that have some weight with their Lordships. It was an i you find sureties for your good behaviour for seven offence which he could not justify ; he never did : . . years, yourself in 10,0(X) rupees, and two sureties in justify it, nor did the defendant attempt to justify 1 5000 rupees each ; and that you be farther imprison it : on the contrary, he believed that since it hap- , ed till your fine be paid, and your sureties given. pence!, Mr. Law had felt more sorrow and contri-1 tion than fur any other act of his life. In this assault, and in the violence he committed, he was, as the Advocate. General had said, blinded by his passions; that was the fact, and that was the key to all that had happened. CIIIEY JUSTICE.—Mr. Law must stand committed. Let him be brought up on Monday, when the Court will give judgment. MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1811. The defendant being brought up, the CHIEF Jus. TICE pronounced the judgment of the Court, nearly in the following terms : Matthew Law—You have pleaded guilty to an in formation filed against you, for assaulti , - - Charles __ . . ie tiL__ very unpleasam luty have fallen to his lot of calling the attention of their Lordships to facts, which rendered the offence of the defendant at the bar a misdemeanour of a very aggra vated nature. An unpleasant duty he should have thought it under any circumstances ; but he certainly now performed it with the less inclination, as the de. fendant had evinced a sense of submission to justice, is net attempting to obstruct its course by pleading guilty to the charge on which he had been arraigned. HI felt this to be a case of great importance to the pub. i lie, inasmuch as the outrage was committed against a public officer, for an act growing out of matter connected vs ith his public duty : it was a case in which example became especially necessary ; since, if officers of Government, in the discharge of their pub. lic trust. were nut protected from the violence of men rendered desperate by the fear of detection of their crimes, there was an end to the honourable discharge of the public service ; and the question of right and wrong would be left to be decided by strength of nerve. 'What were the circumstances of the case ? Mr. Ricketts, holding an appointment of high trust and importance, is ordered by his superiors to make inquiries respecting certain frauds alledged to have been committed in the Salt Department. In the course of this investigation, Mr. Law suddenly starts Boxixo.—A most sanguinary contest took place at Halliford, Bucks, on Monday, for st'2o, between Burk, a bargeman, standing six feet, and weighing 16 stone, and Waldegrave, a farmer's son, and a re puted boxer, something less in length and weight.— Both were knocked down by counter-hits in the first round, and in the second, Waldegrave received a light handed hit, which levelled him with the force of a horse kick. Twenty sanguinary youitils were fought, when Waldegrave was declared victor. Bu;k was inoffensive with the left hand, and his antago nist won the battle by stopping with the right hand, and lunging at the same time with the left. Several hundred spectators were present. 'ynn, as joint Secretary of the Treasury)—Alexander Straton, £l5OO. —Edward *lhornton,l2oo.—Sir John Borlase Warren, £2OOO. Sir Arthur Paget, 1700.—Henry Pierrepoint, £1200.-lohn Watson, £.t00.-Thuntas Jackson, £BOO. up, and proclaims himself the principal delinquent in the depredation—a confession which was made to Mr. Ricketts when all suspicion of his (Mr. Law's) guilt was absent from his mind. He tells Mr. Ric ketts he is ruined, and expresses deep contrition, and proposed, if his guilt is not disclosed, to make every reparation in his power, to quit the salt line, and to accept of an inferior situation in any other depart ment of thee service. Mr. Ricketts, with impressions natural in such a case to every humane mind, and with feelings of compassion for Mr. Law, tells him, that he will not take advantage of the confession that he had made ; that he should go on with the enquiry as before ; but that Mr. Law had deceived himself it he thought that Mr. Ricketts ever %%mild wink at any circumstance which might publicly be brought before him ; and that, if any thing came out in the course of the investigation to criminate Mr. Law, lie should immediately, in obedience to his duty, lay it before the Board of Trade ; at the same time, that shosild nothing appelt publicly against him, he could not even in that case admit of his continuing in the Salt Department ; and that he should require of him to quit that branch of the service, as he had himself pro- - - had ;Ling _ Milner Ricketts, with an intent to provoke him to fight a duel. Some merit has been claimed for you for pleading guilty. I am at a loss to discover that merit ; for you knew that the charge could be easily proved against you, and you knew, also, that you had nothing to say in your defence. This, I presume, was the reason for your pleading guilty. I fear it did not arise from contrition and repentance of your crime. The plea of guilty, therefore, under such cir cumstances, leaves you, I think, in the same predica ment as you would have been in, had the Jury totted you guilty. By the law of England, a man who kills another in a duel, is guilty of murder ; and therefore, the provoking a man to an act which may involve him in a capital crime, is properly held by the same law to be a high misdemeanour. In answer to this, I know it may be said, that, although this be the law of England, there is another law—the law of honour, which often compels a gentleman to give, and oftener to accept, a challenge. As Judges, we cannot allow of this excuse ; and yet, as risen, we are often obliged, to lament the delicate and distressing situation in which the best of men are sometimes placed by this unbending law of honour : when that is the A pitched battle was fought on Tuesday afternoon, at Leighton Buzz*, Bedfordshire, between a sailor and a gentleman's servant, for two guineas a-side. The cause of quarrel was a lady, she being loved by each of • these tender swains ; and the hizh value in which she was held by these gallants may be interred from the amount of the ttaier. They evinced much courage and some science ; and after fighting for 51, minutes,• the tailor was declared the victor, he having literally sewed up the eyes of his rival. PfiDESTRIAN FEAT.—Last week, Alexander Fraser, of Elgin, formerly a hair dresser; now letter•carrier, aged nearly fourscore years, undertook for a bet to walk two and a half Scots miles, over ground inter sected with brush-wood, hedges, and ditches, in an hour, which he performed in 32 minutes. A Ser jeant belonging to the Grenadier Company of the Elgin Local Militia, willing to shew his superior agility, took an equal bet that he would out-run the nimble-footed letter carrier, which Was instantly ac cepted by him ; and to shew what he could do when put to the test, he undertook to carry at the same time a lad of 20 years of age, and that over the same course which he had before trod. These preliminaries • h Tne Poee.—..—The Cadiz Papers contain the follow ing article, under the head of Intelligence from Italy: The Holy Father continues in custody, without any access to him being permitted, at Savona. After he had promulgated the excommunication against Cardinal Mauray, Archbishop of Paris, which was affixed to hi.; own Cathedral, his Holiness was de prived of the use of pen and ink. The Cardinal of Pietro and M. Gregory were on the same acccunt thrown into the public prison of Paris, and, after being threatened with death, were ultimately banish ed.—This circumstance has led to the belief of an intended change in the Holy See ; but of this there is at present no certainty. Napoleon has given a com mission to Cardinal Fescla, Borghese, and some others, to confer with the Pope, but to no purpose. Some have refused to accept the commission, because they anticipated the reply. " Restore myself and the Sacred College to liberty, restore the patrimony of the Church, and then we will confer."—The Cardi. teals Gonsalvis, Mattis, Oppiazoni, of Pietro, and Zitta, have immortalized themselves in the annals of the Church, especially the first, whom Bonaparte Lates mortally. The Curates of Rsme, the Canons, arld Beneficiaries, afford matter of edification. In vain have attempts teen made to draw them from their duty, by a new form of oath ; 300 of them have been banished to Rotia, in Corsica. M. Falachapo I). Arrero, Tibeei, Seclops, the Curate Carbons, the celebrated Abbot Pereira, the Canon Belli, in short, the flower of the Clergy of St. John, St. •Eeter, St. Mary the Greater, and of all the churches, are suf fering a glorious banishment in that disagreeable r ;land. Some are left in Rome, where they io much , pod, supplying . the place of those Curates who are disabled by their infirmities from ➢erforming their duty. Three or four Curates, and some of the most ignor nt and incapable Canons, sue the only ones who lve taken the oath. posed. Upon that condition alone Mr. Ricketts agreed to take no advantage ot Mr. Law's confession. —This was the initiation ot the affair. In its progress it appeared that Mr. Law's conduct was such as to raise in Mr. Ricketts' mind the most unfavourable sentiments; and to render it necessary for him to put a stop to all farther personal intercourse with Mr. Law. Still Mr. Ricketts made no use of Mr. Law's confession, but continued the investigation as before : and he swears, that he neglected no means to detect the frauds that had been committed ; except, that he did not avail himself of the private confession that had been made to him by Mr. Law. When the enquiry was brought to a conclusion, Mr. Ricketts naturally expected that ?Ir. Law would have fulfilled his engagement to retire from the Salt Department ; but this Mr. Law refused, notwith standing the remonstrances, and all that could be urged by Mr. Ricketts. Under these circumstances, what does Mr. Ricketts do ?—he does not make a case, stern justice is sometimes disarmed, and corn. ;beang settled, and the old man with his road ; an.f, both started, the Serjeant free and dis passionate verdicts as well as judgments have been given, which have trespassed on the laws of the land. : encumbered, ' wonderful to tell, the man of years gained the bet, —But in your case I fear it would not avail you in leaving the permanent serjeant half a mile behind him, the smallest degree, could we try you by the laws of to the surprise of a numerous assemblage of spectator,. honour instead of tke laws of your country, for you have equally violated both. By the laws of honour, Tuesday, Mr. Muswst.t., of Lower Sloane - street went four miles on the Fulham Road in 24 minuses , I presume, a gentleman is bound to make out a suffi- at two starts, a rest of fise minutes having been al cient provocation before he call on another to fight a lowed. He had 12 seconds to spare , and the m atch duel; and having such provocation, he is also bound was for 25 guineas. by the same laws of honour, to call his adversary to The driver of t h e R ug b y coac h w a s on Tuesday i the combat like a gentleman. In both these circum- afternoon killed by the accidental discharge of a stances you have violated the laws of honour, for you double-barrelled gun, which he carried with the in. had no provocation ; and if you had, instead of call tent of firing from his seat at any bird that came lug on Mr. Ricketts as a gentleman, you assailed him within his reach. While stooping down , the piece like a ruffian.—When I say you had no provocation, explode d , an d l o d ge d the contents an his breast. He I tall very short of expressing my feelings on the sub. WAS kill e d on t h e s pot. ject ; for you not only were without provocation, but W ednes d ay n i g h t t he premises of )6. lu s h, i n fou owed gratitude to Mr. Ricketts, for a degree of H ein it affe .street, Wapping, were tombs op. n, and orbearance which some people may think was blame. robbed ~,T appare l, plate, &c. to the mown of tau. \ . ~4 4 r t I