Star. — London, England, 1819-07-08 00:00:00

LAW LOPELLIGEVCE. COURT OF KING'S ItterCH; JULY • witsTMIRSTO ELECTION. itwer.r. V. DELSHAW AND ANOTIIr.n. Mr. ESPINASS.E opened the pleadings. The decla ration set forth, that, on the 3d of March, 1819; a number of persons riotously and tumultuously assem bled in the, parish of Saint Paul's, Covent-garden, arid; being so assetnblel together, assailed the house of the plaintiff ; which they injured and damaged, by throwing stones at the windows, doors, &c. The action was broug ht against the defendants as inhab.i ants of the hun dred of asSulston, in which the city Of Westminster is situated, to recover compensation in damages for the injury sustained. The defendants pleadeilthat they were not liable. • Mr. SCARteirT stated, that the present action was brought udder the statute of the 57th of his Alajesty, which was 'Ossect for the purpose of rendering more 'effectual several former statutes, by which the inha bitants of every hundred, where any riotous or tumul tuous assemblage of persons proceeded to commit acts-of violence, and damagerithe property tf any were 'made liable for the injury se sus talnedirom their illegal conduct. The principle of the law was as ancient as the time of Alfred; and had; at later periods, found its way into different Acts of d P.itliament, but it was only necessary • for him to trouble the Jury with the later statutes. By the 57th _Of Geo. 111. cap. 19, it was enacted, that " itt any case where any houses, shops, or buildings whatso ever, or any part thereof, shall be destroyed, or in any manner damaged or injured, or any furniture, gsods, or commodities therein, be injured, destroyed, damaged or taken away, by any riotous or tumultu ous assemblage of persons, the inhabitants of the city, town, or !I' within any hundred, the inhabitants of the lame shall be liable to the paythent of damages for inch injury ; and the same may be demanded; sued for, and reccivered, in the mode pointed out by the sta tute of• Geo. 1. enacted for the prevention efiricStous and tumultuous as4mbliel.“ Hawing stated the law' on the subject, the learned.Coutisel rsext proceeded to detail the facts of the cite. The hundred of Os.. sntston, it was proper to observe, comprised the citr of Westminster; and, hi the month of March last, an elation for a Member to represent that city in Par- Dullest took place, in consequence of the death of Stir Samuel Rontilly. At. that election the Ilor.our able George Lamb and Mr. Hobhouse were the can-' didates. The populate took an active part in favour se the latter—and, when they found that he was not likely to succeed, they had recourse to acts of vio lense. . He raid the populace of Westminster ; for it could not be supposed that any of the respectable in habitants of Westminster would countenance tumult and violence. The mob, having no property them *elves, were, in general, very indifferent as to the mis chief which they did to the property of others. The respectable inhabitants could not be identified with thoie riotous acts, for whatever might be their poli tics, he was sure they would conduct themselves peaceably. The rabble, who might at any time be hired fur half-a-crown a-head, enraged that the popu lar candidate had been thrown out, determined to avenge themselves on the friends of the other party. It was customary for the successful candidate to be chaired, which ceremony was usually performed in Westminster asith a great deal of decorum. Prepa rations were made, in the usual way, for chairing Mr. Lamb, and several respectable friends assembled to conduct him through' the streets. In the course of the morning, however, the mob, discontented at the defeat of their favourite, and angry that :re was not to be-chaired, assembled, and determined to interrupt the adherents of Mr. Lamb. The constables and per.: sons in authority endeavoured to preserve the peace, and in the effort they were assisted bit the Mends of Mr. Lamb. Many gentlemen, who were friendly to Mr. Lamb, assembled near the hustings, in the hope of keeping the mob off t but all their exertions failed, for it appeared to be the settled determination of the rabble to commit violence. It was said, in former times, that at an Irish election, the unsuccessful can-. didate was always chaired, and. the successful candi date was obliged to fly for his life. The Westminster election terminated in nearly - a similar way. The' learned Counsel did not exactly know whether' Mr. Hobhouse was chaired ; but it was most certain that Mr. Lamb was obliged to fly for his life. Mr. Jewell, the plaidtiff, was owner of a house in Henrietta street, where Mr. Lamb's Central Committee held their Meetings. To this house there was a back pas sage, through Covent-garden Church-yard, from the hosting's. When the conduct • of the mob becatne tlangerousty violent, 'Mr. Lamb found it.necessary to retreat from the hustings by this back passage. When the populace found that he bad escaped, they assem bled round Mr. Jewell's house. They broke his win dows, attempted to destroy his doors ? and endea voured to tear up the iron rails, for the purpose of using them as instruments of offence. ' They were not dispersed until a detachment of the Horse Guards • ariived, and deterred them from further violence. The Jury would, however, hear, that in the course of the evening the mob puisued a similar line of corr.! duct, and attacked several other houses. A wFlt organised mob (lie regretted, for the sake Of publi4 justice, that the leader was not known) assailed the residences of several of Mr. Lamb's friends. About seven o'elock in the evening; they returned to the charge at Mr. Jewell's house; but the constables having,mustered in great 'force, farther mischief was prevented. The damage done amounted to 4s: Bd. which he would prove by the different persons em ployed to repair the injury. The defendants were nominally so, and had their remedy, should i verdict be found for the plaintiff, against the hundred. The formal parts of the case being proved, - Mr. Dixon Holmes was exainined; and he stated,, that lie was acquainted with the plaintiff, who was a carver and gilder residing in Henrietta-street, Co ventrgarden. Mr. Lamb s Central Ccifnmittee was held at his house. Witness attended at the whole of - the last Election, and recollected all the occurrence's that took place on the 3d 'of March, when t;ie Elec tion terminated. The witness then described the conduct of the populace, when they surrounded the plaintiff's house. 'Stones, as lari;e as a man's h,tad, were thrown at the windows, tie ',ashes of which were broken, and part of the wainscot and some of the furniture of one of, the rooms destroyed. The snob cried out, " Hohhouse for ever ! down with Lamb r' They strove to force open the doors, and exclairnstl:—‘ 4 D—..n him; went.ayi him out rolgrin ing Mr. Lamb. Aladlit,spot •been foi - the arrival of the Horse-guard - 447 much more mischief would have been done. Witness was alarmed, 'and armed him, self in his own defence. Robert Johnson corroborated this evidence, and+ spoke also to the . attack.in the ereoin:: J. J. Scheles proved the ame • • the damage.* Mr. GAZELEE, fin the defend'' , 4 `: • stated, that un less-the damage complained of - Wei sustained in con sequence•of an attempt made by a tumultuous as sembly to pull down the house or tenement, the per son who suffered the loss could not recover, under the 57th of . the ICing. In this instance, the Learned Counsel contended, no proof was given of such in tention. The mob appeared anxio.is merely to come in contact With Mr. Lamb.' • • - 1 Chief Jtistice ABBOTT held,. that the case made nut clearly came within, the meaning of the Act of the 57th of the King. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da- mages al 4s. Bd. si (. WISHART V. SIR F. DUNDWIT, DART. AND PLAde. This action was in-ought reader circumstances Si. to those detailed in the former case. Mr. Wish art, who is well known as having taken an active part in the Elections for Westminster, for several years past, had, it appeared, become obnoxious to the Apple, in conseqtience of the part he took at the last Election, and the populace proceeded to his house, in Coventry -street, on the night of the 3d of ,March, and broke his windows. Proof having been given'of the damage sustained, Mr. BLACKBURNa addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendants. He observed, that they were evi dently singled out; both of them being very well known, as defendants in this action, for the purpose of impressing the Public with a belief that they en couraged the riots which took place in Westminster in Marcia last. The Learned Counsel stated, that he would- trove, by incontestable evidence, that the mob who did all tie mischief complained of, was hired by Mr. Lamb's Committee, to which the plain tiff' belonged—and,, if he brought this fact home to the plaintiff, the Jury mint find' a-verdict for the de fendants, since lie who employed a mob' could not recover any, compensation from the Hundred, it the persons he had caused to assemble together, commit ted depredations on his own property. He then called Cy; W. Waller, who deposed that he had been em ployed in the late Election; by a person of the name of. Bond, who belonged to the Bow-street.Establishp meat, to standot the south end of the Hustings, for the purpose of cheering Mr: Lamb when he addressed the people. lie was also directed, when Mr. Hob 'house spoke, to make the most discordant noise pm, sible. Witness went with- Bond to a public house, called the Ship, in James -street, Covent-garden, where he saw a great number of persons, %Oro were em ,ployed by Bond to attend at the Hustings, for the' purpose of supporting Mr. Lamb. Witness, however, did not like the company, amongst whom were Dolly Smith, Cropley, Randall, Tom Jones, West Country -Dick, and several other fighting men 'Dolly Smith had a party of men under his orders. A Man named Birmitaple had thirty-six watermen. Witness became disgusted with his employment ; in corsequance,. Bond told him, as he wrote a good hstielLHO wouliibe usefulin - einaking out lists of the men employed. Witness did so, and speak to about 122 men who were employed by Bond. He was present whet money was paid to the different leaders. Some had 12 men Tinder their command, othel's double that ;lumber. On Tuesday; lie 2d of March, witness went with Bond to Mr ;Lamb's Com mittee Room, in Henrietta-street. Bond went there for the purpose of getting money „to pay the men.— They saw Captain Prescott, one of the Committee, to whom Bond said, tlyt as he had engaged the , men for three days, he could not discharge them at a mo crent's notice. Captain Prescott said he would not give him any more- money, that he had already re ceived £24, and his men were worth nothing, for half a dozen stoat fellows, would beat them aV. Witness' made out an account of the money paid by Bond to the men,'Which he saw'delivered to Mr. Holmes. Oa kis cross-examination, witness said he was em ployea at .present to make out tradesmen's accounts. William Bond, a Bow-street patrole, deposed that he was unacquainted with Mr. Wishart, and did not believe he would know him if he Saab him. Was not present when the Candidates were proposed at the 'last Election. During the Election lie was frequently at Mr. Lamb's Committee Rom, Henrietta-street.:— The principal person he taw' *Bre t z it Managing, person, was Mr. Holmes. He was At the Committee Room on the Saturday of the second week of the Election. He saw Mr. Holmes and Captain Preitcott there, but did not laio* any other person. He re ceived instructions up stairs, as to what was to be done on the Monday, by a person who, he was in formed, was Mr. Macdonald. Mr. SCA RLLTT objected to this evidence. The de fendant's Counsel ought to connect Mr. Wisbart with these transactions'. At present two individuals were introdtietd, who, it "did. not appear, had any - con. nezion with the present plaintiff. The Cita? Aroma said, it was very difficult to prescribe the course a Counsel was to pursue. Mu i ch must Ise.left to his discretion. This was byt the se cond Witness—and he was of opinion that the exami nation should be . proceeded Mr. Scant.arr was convinced that hisloearned Friend could not, by this witness, corinectMr.Wishart with the transaction of hiring the mob. Mr. BLACKBURNE then called Mr. Holmes, who deposed that he was Secretary to Mr. Longs's central Committee. He knew •Mr. Wishart: Be very sel ,dom appeared at the Committee-room, and took no part in any discussion. Plaintiff was not at the Com mittee on the Saturday of the second week of the election. He was then out of town. Plaintiff mimed on the Monday, and called on him for the state of the •poll. He never came there for any purpose, but to ask the state of the poll. Witness could not say., whether he was a Member of the COmmittee urn= . Mr. Macdonald, M.P. state d, t h a t there wm Commi;tee appointed to conthict• Mr. Lamb's Elei tion ; but that a number °flits friends ; c e sine forward to promote his election; that.Mr" • VrishMTNi t iyith him self, was one of those friends, but tool no put in the business) merely calling now and then to see thestate of the poll ; that in consequence of the interruptions which electors desirous of voting for Mr. Lamb ex .perienced in their way to the hustings, from a tumul tuous mob, it was thought expedient to employ a number of s, tt e tr ions ola Consta• iidet eet • ble named Cr to keep a passage dear from the COnyn4tee•room to the.hnstsngs ; that those persons ware positivelrenjoined to conduct themselves pence ably. and not strike any body, unless struck by others, and that Mr. Wisharr was wholly ignorant of the fact of such persons having been employed. Mr. BLACKBURNE said he had no other evidence to connect the plaintiff with the transactions in question. Mr. ScaeLerr, in reply, disclaimed, on the part of the plaintiff, any intention of putting Sir Francis Burdett An 4 Mr. Place on the record as defendants, from any improper - motive, or with a vievrto excite prejudicrb They happened to be selected as respect able inlinlitants tt the Hundred. In the course cl his observations, the Learned Counsel, in alluding to 1 1 the known anxiety of Sir Francis Burdett, as an ad- I vocate for Parliamentary Reform, said, he would say this of the Honourable Baronet, that, in his opinion, from the mode he had adopted to attain that object, he was the greatest enemy of Parliamentary Reform. With respect to the other defendant, he was a tailor by trade, but he believed him to be also a most re spectable matt, and also, he was informed, had :Arai ' ties and character which would adorn any station of life. As to the merits of the case, there was not the slightest evidence to connect the plaintiff with the nature of the defence set up. , The Cuter Justice charged the Jury, that the de 'fence set up, if it had been proved, would have been a satisfactory answer to this action, but iaasnuic.ll as it had totally failed, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict.—The Jury seemed to be in doubt, and de sired to withdraw. _ _ The Curer Justice then entered into more detailed observations upon the case. Mr. SCARLETT was heard in continuation of his previous reply, and at length the Jury interposed, and said-they were satisfied. Verdict for the plain tiff—Damages, £l7 3s. '2d. Several subsequent actives against the same de fendants, all 'founded on the riotous outrages of the same night, were tried. The same Counsel attended respectively on each side, and verdicts were found by .the'Jury for the several plaintiffs, as follow: Mr. (Y `rill, Mince Regent's Coffee-house, £l3. Ss. 2d. Mr. Saury, ikitish Coffee-house,Cockspur-street, £9. 13s Dr. Thomas Harvey Farquhar, Park-street, St. James's place, 4'34. 4s. 2d. ' Mr. Davis ' St. Atine's Coffee-house, Dean-street, Soho, £45. Os. ; and 'The Itarl of Safton, Arlington -street, £24. 16s. 2d. Lord SEFTON and the Hon. Mr. MACDONALD were in the Court during the whole of the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 7. LEVY O. TEM SHERIFF, OF j.ONDON. This was an action against the present Sheriffs for an illegal entry and trespass. The plaintiff, David Levy, was the faller of Lewis Levy, one of the parties concerned with Nioseley Woolfe, and Kinnear, and with them convicted of the conspiracy, and sentenced to pay a fine of £5OOO. The Sheriffs obtained a writ of Levari Facias, and with it proceeded to Lewis Levy's house, to levy on his goods for the amount of the fine.— Here they found the plaintiff inspossession, under a warrant of attorney, which, he sa►d, he had held in his hands since 1811, at which time it was executed l by Ins son. He at that time advanced to Lewis Levy Idle sum of £5OO, to set him going in business, and took the warrant of attorney as a security, but did not put it in force till the.late prosecution was insti tuted against his son, when he entered into possession to secure hiniself. The Sheriffs, however, notwith standing this representation, proceeded to levy, and the plaintiff brought the present action. The only question now was, as to the legality of the warrant,' and , whether it was a bona fide transaction?. The Jnry, after retiring for some time, found a verdict for the defendants. OLI) BAILEY SESSIONS, * JULY 7. John Butler was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Lord Castle reagh, a silver plate, value £4, his property.—Guilty. ) James Roberts, a private in the Coldstream (3d) Regiment of Guards, was capitally indicted for steal ing, in the dwelling-house of .Catherine Henderson and Elizabeth Alcock, of,llover-street, 1;50, on the 12th of May last, daring an alarm of fire.—The pri soner's defence was, that numerous other persons, private individuals as well as soldiers, were engaged at the fire, and in removing the property of Mrs. Al cock and Mrs. Henderson from the bed-room ; that the property found upon him was his own, and that the handkerchief was picked up by him on the foot way in Doier-street ; and that having wiped his face with it, he inadvertently put it into his cap.—Two of the Serjeants of the Guards gave him a good charac ter as to his former honesty, but said he was addicted to drinking and to using foul.aud unsoldierly lan guage.—Mr. Justice BUEROUGH summed up the evi dence at great . length, and the Jury found the pri soner,--Not MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • Yesterday, Mrs. Ireland, of East-street, Manches ter-square, and her daughters, prosecuted two men, harmed Dawson and Mason, and a Constable, who Was employed by the former. Early in the Morning of the 16th of Fehruaq, , while Mrs. Ireland and her daughters were in. bed,. a yident.knOcking was heard at the door, which was soon-after isunt in br several men, armed with pistols, pick-ater, &c. who rushed into her chamber: the defendants were among them,' and Dawson encouraged the gang to beat the brains out of anybody who should attempt to assist the females. A boy who resided in the house came into the room, whom they beat most cruelly, and then assailed the eldest daughter, 16 years of 'age, who was almost naked. One of the fellows knocked her down stairs, another struck her with a crow-bar, and a third 'kicked her. Her sister, who is 19, was,tcented with but little more lenity ; and one of them discharged a pistol, loaded with powder, in the boy's face. A series-of assaults of this kind took place. Thehouse became a scene of the most frightful confusion. A crowd gathered about the dt)or, but they were so much amazed at the strangeness of the incident, that same time elapsed before effectual assistance was givem Mrs. Ireland and her daughters were seen with'. se'arcely any clothing upon them at the windOws.. The mother's hand was bleeding, the daughters were calling out, " Murder ! murder!" At length Mr: Brain, a neighbour, -came to their relief. Mason at that tirile stood at the lull dobr, and threa tened to knock the brains out of any body who should attempt to pass ; but Brain insitting on entering. Mason discharged a pistol i 4 his face, the wadding ci which strnckll three defendant s length secured, but four others got away. Mr. Auotruus, the Coansel for the tiefc attributed the trans ictiOn lo the ungovernable of Mrs. Irglaud, who had got possession of th which her husband had given up to Daw so finding it a difficult matter to dispossez her, to the only plan thatcould be adopted, to rem family from his premises. The Learned Cow, he had witnesses to prove that the pis:ols we a for tit^ purpose of alarming, not of injuring. Mrs. L eland's husband said, his wife wi temper which no man could endure ! Several heighbours in a great measure corm! the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecui The Cu AIR MAN said, the conduct of the dants was outrageous, unmanly, and illega they were found Guilty, sent to Prison, and be brought tip for sentence in a few days. Puoy IDENTIAL ESCAPL..—YeSterday morn/ neighbourhood of Market -street, St. James thrown into the greatest consternation, by the in of a house belonging to Mr. DALY, d close by the new-street, opposite Carlton 111 which the lives of St persons were placed it neat danger. About five o'clock in the Mrs. Cnoum, a lodger on the second floor, w kened out of her sleep by a crash in the w :immediately got out of bed, and upon exat found that the wall had giveaway about hall All the persons in the house excepting hers: buried in sleep, consisting of 32 persons. E object was to alarm diem islittick as possible families being awoke, they bad much diffici awakening 'their poor infants, some cf they Ilirown out of the windows naked,-while otht dragged out, four or five at a time, in the sa t dition, to save their liyes,''the distracted paten 'nine about in a -state ofreltiperation, fearful fate. Mrs. Busseoli; rpeer woman, in her ran out-with her babyiaheraims naked, all shift, crying and screaming, and the whol was covered . with persons in the same state, from the house which fell, but from others the picture was truly distrissing. An old man afflicted with the gout was, with much di saved ; fortunately, just as he got outside tl with those assisting him, the house 'fell it most tremendous crash, which was heard at distance from the spot. The persons who took refuge at the Hertfordshire House, 1 lane, and were obliged to borrow clothes froi neighbours to cover themselves. The furniti property of each person was buried in the The above house was formerly situated next the Black Dog public-house, which has latel, pulled down for the building of the new streo the foundation was 'amazingly slight. Mr NINGIIAM'S house, next door, was also clan' situated, and is also expected to fall in. bourers were at work the whole of yesterda; certain if any persons were under the ruins, cident creating such confusion that it is not but persons who came to assist might have per The whole of the inmates, however, have esca, Woodsy se'nnight, a serious resistance to the law, and savage outrage, took place at Templeatlea, in the Cow rnerick, the estate of HUGH HAMM., Esq. A party du. rised wept out to distrain a denomination of the above which were upwards of three years rent in arrear, and, 1 seized 37 head of cattle and some sheep, they sent a small in front, lest a rescue should be auempted by the count wao !pirated to be now gathering from all quarters. party had not advanced above a mile when the war. set up, and as attack made by a party consisting of 50 persons, armed with scythes, pitchforks, bayonets, c1..-stnictive weapons, who dreadfully wounded and tlaree,of Mr.. ilaseitt.'s men. The attack, howevei some degree the resistanw it merited, by the intrepidit little party in freul, leho, before they were reinforced friends in the rear, convinced their assailants that they • to be intimidated from the faithful discharge of tl and absolutely prevented the distress made, (with the if three cows) from being retaken, notwithstanding. somber of their opponents. During the conflict, a man same of John Colbert (the son of Mr. Hamill's steward knocked doWn twice, and though armed with a blunderbuss, never attempted to discharge it; but being grappled • Itwo brothers, of the names of John and James Hayes, . curred to the latter, that as he could not disarm Colbert, might render the piece useless by discharging it, whi - • struggle hi unfortunately accomplished, and by which brother, Jobn Hayes, who held the muzzle, was killed spot. Another man of the same pa,rty was so much • by the shot, that his life is despaired of, and several otl severely turn. In a few minutes, Mr. Hamill's mesa party were left in possession not only of the stock wi. bad seized, but succeeded in taking a bayonet, four scythes. two pitchforks, all of which were brou g ht into New, morning. Just published, by T. lia.uvey, of Bla4 road, a Pocket Manual. being A Jew Mint vice7i-am the Medical Board, in a Lectui Liles Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as eel at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-H , March last, a Publication highly intend young Practitioners, and of importance to interests of Society.--IFor the accommod: Patients at the West end of the Town, a hoard is established in Woodstock-street, street, under the patronage of Dr.COOPEIt, lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfri The Board is composed of Gentlemen of talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all of the Royal 'Colleges of London and Edi who are• consulted daily by all ranks lids with the greatest conEdence. Patients with a certain complaint. strictures, errati eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, gl swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bon are diseases which arise from improper tree the afflicted are immediately relieved, and cured, without confinement.—Messrs. Coon El are consulted at Woodstock House, from Lid Morning until Eight at Night ; and at C House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite f Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Iwelve ti and no where else in Loudon.—Mechanics vice Gratis every evening, from Six till ] both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings unto o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years scam of 'A. inches in circumference, radically CU' out surgical operation.— Private Ent/ Private Rooms, for Consultation. defendants were X away. or the defer,d, ut , igovernable session of the awson. a~ !2PphoftePrtit i n j u ring. lcusestlu i o 1 s h 01 ire ! easure corre.io ra4 the prosecu:ior, duct of the 6,1 e, or t , and illegal, a,, j • prison, and ate ew days. a r the erday morning cid St. James Ltion, by the fidlin t .sti DALY, d Lima ; • e Carlton House, hl re placed in MI6. k in the morning and floor, wass irk. h in the wall—s 4 upon examinatiee r about half ayari • pting herself were persons. Her fee kas possible. The mach difficulty ome cf them Win 1.-while others wen Le, in the same cca Pi - racted parents run. tr on, fearful of their tan, in her lying.i; of s naked, all but her er the whole wed ame state, not o.y om others also, and g. An old Gentle. •.1 rich Mich diEficul ~ of outside the (fear louse fell in with a as heard at a great of ersons who escaped 111 re House, Market- clothes from some The furniture and ried hi the ruins.— tuated next door to ch has lately been the new street, and t: slight. Mr. Cur- is also dangerously o fall in. The la. of yesterday to as- • the ruins, the ac- at it is not kliewn ight have perished. w, have escaped. to the law, and a arty s, in the Co.:nty of Li. . A party duly autha- on of the above lands, in arrear, and, having they sent a email party by the country people, ;. all quarters. This mail hen the war-hoop was Desisting of u, yards of ks, bayonets, and other rounded and disfigured ark, however, nurie I the intrepidity of the were reinforced by their ants that they were ths ischarge of their thy, tic, (with the esce:tiat twithstanding the 021 5 conflict, a man of the 1 Hamill's steward) was with a blunderbuss, he being grappled with by a James Hayes, it ot- not disarm Cothran, he irgiog it, which in the and by which his owl rale, was killed on the was so much wounded and several others were [titulars men and their the stock which they form, four scythes, ard ;ht into Seweasik that es, illackfriars• few 2lfiasder ra a Lecture on the silities, as deliver- Zharloue-lionse, is ;hly interesting to ortance to the vital accommodation of e Town, a :Medical tock-street, Oxford- r. COOPER, a CU - tet, Blackfriars-rold- itlemen of the tint wience, all Members lon and Edinburglk. all ranks of inv2- Pukes afflicted tures, erratic pains, d throat, glandular the shin bones, kc• aproper treittMent— Heard, and speedily !ssrs. COOPER andCw se, from Eight in the ; and at Charlotte- opposite the Ref- -1 welve till Eight, Mechanics have ad- a Six till Eight, at Jrnings until Twelve ) years standing, and ' adically cured, with.' 'rivate Entrance, and Perpertqal Curate of ' daughter of Jump so T 36 minurte O- s li aft o er ß l 3 lOW• as -- I -- • • - >y fatvin. 416 M.tIUUE Yesterday, the Rev. 11,:nry Lindsay, Perpettaal Wimbledon, Surrey, to Maria, eldest daughter of di ryat, Esq. M.l'. HIGH-WATER at LONDON Mc riling - Afternoon - R LON ; Printed and published by LayaL Ku' Place, 4:envie-WI. ~' i r