Star. — London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

• , 1,.,,' 4 .i1 emolument., and who may there' CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. .• En they have an interest in preventing The numerous examples of Capital Punishment In a word the pi esent Directors must ; which save recently occurred in the Metropolis, ap .111.• First-rate Artists arc alone competent to pear to have excited in a peculiar manner the feel riii,a on the best means to prevent for- ings of the Public, and to have produced a very ge ,-an we it&i.:ve that, in the present dap,' th neral conviction on the minds of considerate persons at it is the infrequency only of such punishments citol in the bit cction who would afro-1 which under any circumstances can be supp osed to If .-. i ii-,h i t to set up his own opinion in render them efficient, and that the constant recur :', • tc...irriony of such men. rence of these painful spectacles does not answer the . q:::it. Y, as we have seen, has at length end proposed, but, on the contrary, is calculated to . 8 . ..,:. t bedding of human blood. harden the heart, to produce a certain ferocity of . character, and often a callous indifference to the If JUSTi , ,::. however, detnamls a farther effusion of human blood, thus tending to ext end and i my poet sheokeepers have been almost multiply the commission of those crimes which it is , te forged Notes which arc in circulation, the object of the Legislature to prevent or dim inish. tnses incurred by their eff o r ts to brin g If to these considerations be added, the reluctance of Is to punishment. Ought the losses in- Prosecutors, and the humanity of Jurymen and Wit.l nesses, arising from a sense of disparity between the circul dim which every one is compelled . 2 offence and the punishment, and the consequent a legd payment, to fall upon the Public . . chance which every offender has of escaping with ~ s tio. r , how.iver, we shall not this day en- impunity—reason and experience must soon render only remark, that it is a justice due to the sentiment universal, that some important change idnal, by those who profit by the issue, has become requisite in the sanguinary character of our laws. With the view of collecting and preserving ma shauld adopt every mean in their such circumstances as shall illustrate the practical prot ect the Pii!t:tic against frauds and for - defects of the present system , and ultimately lead a word, if, by law, the loss must fall upon to its amelioration, " THE SOCIETY FOR DIFFUSING :, aacl not urn those whose Notes are IN A intFORMTION RES rom PECTING to THE PUNISHMENT OF to 1 tc I: , tler, in Mr r/' of toorality, are doubly DEATH," end, f time time, to transmit their friends such facts and observations as may keep' exert theraselve3 to lessen if they cannot alive lie sympathy and attention of the Public ; re move the temptations to the crime. If the questing an earnest co-operation to disperse them as :poi' t lionselv:!s only, they mi ,:ht have a widely as possible, by obtaining their insertion in It up with a negligent mode of mantifac- the daily, weekly, or other periodical publications thecase is otherwise where negligenc e en- throughout the kingdom. All communications respecting the objects of this tge on a person's neighbour. Society, are requested to be addressed to tire care D. , ford Assizes, which commence on Wed- of Witmos ALLEN, Plough-court, Lombard-street, .t... fl'illium Parker, aged 30, stands in- London. ett,ri:ig Forged Bank Notes. We sincerely i similar compromise to what took place ilailey, will save the public feelings from er harrowed up. Indeed, we have no this will be the case. it::day, at the Middlesex Sessions, twelve were found by the Grand Jury for the for krak of England notes, all of which will, be disposed of in the same manner; for we to the Directors the injustice to believe that of the trials yesterday flowed from any talent than a conviction that the system of must undergo an entire and radical change. .nitess Cr MANsviztn gave a splendid rout !:- evening at her house in Seymour-place, is attended by upwards of 300 distinguished Number of Persons charged with Criminal Of fences, committed to the different Jails in England and Wales, for trial at the Assizes and Sessions held' for the several Counties, Cities, Towns, and Liber ties therein, during the last Seven Years ; distin ishing the number in each year , &c.: forCoCommitted I Total Trial in i lBll 1812 1 1813 1814 I 1815 1816 1 1817 tin the the Years I I Years. 4891 54334826 6036 1 7347, 11758, 44150 2174, 12158 iCHELL gave a Grand Ball and Supper on I evening, at her residence Charles-street, ' .sctiare, which was attended by nearly 200 ilies of the first distinction. ager Lady WELBY . B quadrille ball, on fri.ing, in Argyle-street, was very ele rt.l% ed. .ty LonD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND en scvcral of the Nobility and other personages • Arnongst the company were ▪ Kilmain, Lord I.3layney, Baron Osten, the Corcge and Mrs. Elringtan, the " aster of 11'711ahen, Admiral and Mrs. Pakenham, • Ducheis of MARLBOBOUQH, in a conver lpOli the Radcliffe Library, Oxford, compared, ia:o:ahly, but aptly. that noble and ornamen -74.e to a Court Lady curtseying in her hoop ru,. Maks To Tram 157 881 lt7 Iml various tx • 50,Z0LM,....5w.0•J • - a sdi.•••• 5700 Whipping & fuse 1471 195 1851 157, 154 1901 520, 51655913442 2 4025'4883 5797. Acquitted . 1234 1 1494 1451 1575,1648 1884 1 Nc Bill found, & 1 1 1 1 uot proszcutcd i 9401169,1 2 9 1 992.1287 141( ___ Total 6337 6578,7164' I Offences accord ing to Convic tions, Indict ments,&Cons- mittnents Capital 872 1050 1282 Not Capital 4465552658 8 2, , Total... 5837,65767164 63007818 9091, .1 '639° 1 morning the Lady of Alderman 3IAGNAT delivered of a son, at the Manor House, ortli. Nus tc r. FuxD.--Thursday this excellent ';o.:ietv, instituted for the relief of their dis atentbers, widows, and orphans, and other be purposes, held their Annual Festival at i , ons' Hall, at which his Royal Highness the Susses, one of the Patrons of the Society, d, - , lpported by a number of distinguished ers, also a numerous assemblage of profes ,,entlernen and amateurs. The performances ,aineipally some choice glees, many of them the work. of WEBB. The gallery was filled with irs elegantly dressed. After the customary toasts KING, the PRINCE REGENT, the QUEEN, &c. le Royal PRESIDENT gave the health of Mr. r, the venerable Treasurer, who, his Royal ,ess ic.tly observed, was the founder of the Eipae:y, and utving to whose unwearied exertions the START returned his grateful ttlauks i the honour conferred on him by the Royal n;aa. •OE whom liver!! 4 4.51_ °WI! 9°561 26781 2195 1 1393:4 1393'2; executed- Number of Per s ons charged with Criminal Of fences, committed to the different Jails in each County, in England and Wales, for trial in the last Seven Years : In the Years lBll‘lBl2 181311814118151 1816 1 1617 1 ,-...- 11 --- 21 2 2 4 1 27 17, 34, 27 281 43 1 63 103: 79 85 77, ' 5. 5: 13, 11, 15 37 33 641 471 50 £1- 341 45 37, 64 3 4, 1 4j 7 11 10; 8 12 1 5 21 81 3 12 3 99 155 ' 146! 136 160 1871 2 1 31 451 42 39 . 54 84, 17 531 4 23 28 511 8 71 11 10 . 51 15' 37 60 71 581 571 60 152 179. 197, 235 264 2841 44 47' 65 43 1 62 81 371 33 33 35, 49 55 130 152 221 174 191 236 2, 3 4 3 6 7 18 . 131 26 20 15 2 2 109 155' 175 139. 187 243 68 78 1 68 70! 98 104 157 234 . 206 228. 217 268 66.51 66. 83 1 79 61 54 87 50, 109 64 at' 80 81 8, 111 18 21' 23 15 ma 281 . 260, 527 325 661; 831 616 959.1812 57 65 1 77 42! 71 125 65, 84: 10 116 156 133 21 1 - 3 6 14821 17 1646 2005 2226 18. 21 1 26 , 24 1 • 51 18 18 8. 9 14 143' 137 182 119; 185 244 511 54 6 601 81 75 71, 31 73 68- 69 88 78° 103 92 88 12 1 112 311 59 7 .56 66 8 7 12 8 8 19 18 61 5 6 2 . 3 13 5 4 1 1 11 12 791 53 9 2 69' 90 96 108 2011 153 139, 221 244 li6 1:1 181 118: 154 197 98! 146 144 119. 146 153 .c.(.8. 296 279, 255 294 366 74! 951 116! 661 104 120 178 , 177 263 221. 277 34 1 51 < 91 6 1 13 18 73 1 92 122. 78, 108 10 7 84! 78 109, 1041 130 128 206 304 405, 337 ; 355 420 It should he remembered that the Papers stuck up alc:x r, .pecting the late proceedings of the of t;ommotts on the Chimney. sweeper's Regu 'Clare aaoup.ous, the term Mater Chimney -; b , ving no meaning, sinless some names be Public may, with equal good reason, : one obs ore and interested individual od ti!Z circulated the whole of these papers. ligence from Rio Janeiro, received through under the date of the 7th oh. is full of de tha which have taken place in the )oto hood of the River Paraguay, between the use troops and the Insurgents, under the tu lof the Partitan Chief ARTLOAs is is sa:d irmer have covered themselves with glor7, eat :.u:Aber of prisoners were taken, and 100 Lulonel VLRLUS, e...e of the leaders of Anglesey . Bedford Berk, Brecon Bucks Carnbridge.. ...... Cardigan.. Carralthen Crnarron:-.- Chester Cornwall. Cumberland Denbigh Derby . Devon . Dorset . Durham Essex Flint Glamorgan.. ..... Glocester .(13ristol) Hants Hereford kits luntingden Kent Lancaster ......... Iwicester. . Lincoln Merinneth Middlesex ...... ..... Monmouth . Alontg..mery... . ..... MoriMk Northumpton ....... Northumberhil.t: ..... : en.broke ccl..luccd in ircrs before the Governor pp( 'Di the Yczt::;:•.:ese, v:!".0 released i.s ±, - _ters, and in a priv.Lte interview was by lam cf the distre s ses to which his corn %‘i.r.f reduced. •1; Radn0r......... , Rutland . Salop Somerset ........ ....... Stafford Suffolk ...... Surrey . Su,. We ct 1,1;;IulaLd }'resume, is about to gi-re another splendid \Vork 5 to the Public, richly gilt, which rtu It attel.tion three years since ; her., tt y containe.i ace P:i Les of 30,q.)0/. the first which came folth I)4y, and the 1.•.‘ We see that he sold Cie first n a:-o upon the Second c, ili have thc thr s of the other two on Thursd.ty be the last I)ay of Di - awing, :Lid zurss, ;onte finqh. ......... W,.)Teger `,'„rd ...... .•• 5337 G37C:7164 ' 6390 ' ,78113:90911 13! Mofiday the W hole of the papers connected with the late Prcperty Tax for Oxford and county, were collcctol by the Town Clerk aid Clerk of the Peace, and brought out and burned, in the yard adjoining flee I'twn-11;11;, in the presence of !nary spectators, who appeared iagca gratiEcd at tl.e sight. Lcion Bill; ra.f.pr,•s h' ripp, , ce tL (implied ur 0.1 Chi 7 , t:: ut:si t' ..:'ac I;.;,es' W Ct el:, ..era ' j . rc A i. L Males •..... '385 4891 5437 1 62 u DUJO I lOM I, Females ...:147 16851731'15641782,1744 '--- I —'— l -- n . I Total... .5337 576 716416390 1 78181 9091 twisted & sen. 1 ri tented Death... —... •404.53 1.713.5581 553,•890. ansp. for life 29 211 -50 53 88 ' 601 -- 14 years 34 67 95 78 1 1 941 1 133, -- 7 years 5001 588, 622 625 821 8611 nprisoned for various terms ^049 1 2506 2759.2574 3218 36631 :1 , 17 Car e , !J.lrd a ; of r.....1•.ed by the cspen by a ( itve as ; but o er:ry lat rim to p geries. In a the eublic) f. tits bniihi to t r:ircly sea > right to put t.:•e; but tl s dra,q;,. (1 c• l'.ar NV F (If Ba e, ;do t„. o r 7.f 'The C. c. x , .6 ry .M 1 :s 7.• .1- L: . .•S F., L: I), he tk at: ter .1 iI"."C7. ns : le- Ih, yze cc,r . .1 A cd The I. ui cf he 1. N. v ud ct- tri- 1.: ic':: l'reern,o .eir ..1 os- pre4ia,l os- chal-ac:t [ to sional k the roe p 1 f:mt th the fes'airs .nd. et the nce t.c. the :hat SL: Irr . 1, blic :7849091 1104108615941 52.101 5372 6732750'1 11632 THE ARMY. Friday se'nnight the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Privates, of the Western Ilegimeat of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, dined with Lord Cituacnitt, at the Marlborough Arms Inn, Wood stock, by invitation from his Lordship. The regi ment met in uniform, and made a very fine appear ance. Nearly the whole of it was assembled. Saveral of his Lordship's friends were also present, and the afternoon was spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality. The following Circular Letter has been received by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex fioni Viscount SIDMOUTII, dated Whitehall, March 14 : "My Loan—l have the honour to inform your Lordship, that it is deemed expedient by his Majesty's Government to al low, in certain cases. Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of not less than three troops, to assemble on permanent pay and duty, in the course of the present year, for a period not exceed ing six successive days, exclusive of the days of marching to and from the place of assembly, under the same regulations as were acted upon last year.—l have the hcnour to be, ' fv.c. (Signed) " sinstourn. " His Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of r43:X:. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 1. Wind East.—Arrived a large fleet of coasters, and remain wind bound ; also, a Sloop of War, (name unknown). Passed down Channel the Prince Regent, 11A arm, for Madras; Cornwallis, littows ; and Eu rope, ASHTON, for Bengal. PORTSMOU 111, APRIL 5. Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Isabella, Wauts, with convicts for New South Wales, h:tving been released by the Customs. A lugger, of about f..'o tons, under Dutch colours, with a cargo of foreign spirits, 540 tubs, and twenty-fbur bales of tobacco, has been taken by the LINNET cutter, otf Hastings, and brought into this port. DEAL, APRIL 3. Wind N.E.—Nothing arrived to-day. Remain the SEVERN frigate.--A boat was picked up on the 29th ultimo, near Calais, by his Majesty's schooner PIO NEER, with the name of "Wilkin, of Sunderland," painted on the outside of the stern, and " William Wilkin," on the inside. A number of anchors are landed at this place for salvage. LYMINGTON, APRIL 3. The Mercury, LisaY, from Cadiz to Poole, was obliged to cut her cables early this morning, and ,run into the River for safety.—Blows hard. 1! 56508 .4952 558 658 5496 22469 1526 352.59 11762 9142 47166 DARTMOUTH, MARCH 49. Arrived the Sophia, TETT, from Java for Havre. PENZANCE, APRIL t. The brig Dinas, EvANS, of and for London from Carnarvon, struck on the Rundle-stone yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, and went down—crew saved by a Mousehole-bay boat, and landed here.— The Dolphin, MILLER, of and from North Yarmouth for Milford, was run down last night by a schooner, six miles S.S.E. of the Crew saved and landed here. Captain MiLxra states, that the schooner has sustained some injury, and is supposed to have made for Scilly. Captain MILLER hailed, and told him his vessel was in a sinking state, but he did not offer the least assistance. Providentially a riihing 7 boat came within hail, and saved the crew from perishing. GRAVESEND, APRIL 3. Arrived the 'row Corzine, Welder, from Rotterdam; Good I lope, Minter, from ditto ; Vittoria, Sg st am,from Hamborrh ; Rainbow, Crabb, from North Bergen; ad r, Chadwick, from Kid; Saxon•, B6rgh, from Ilimburgh ; and five or six Cu reirers,—Sailed the Duncan Forbes, Wilson, for Genoa ; the Lisbon packet, Zucker, for Cadiz ; an,l the Minerva, Mills, for Waterford. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL S. Surfs szerzarn iswarus.—The Vriendschap, Boer; the Vrouw Geirtruida Bekkering; Vrouw Margaretha, Boer ; the Vrouw Afrena, A rent; and Jonge Geeit, Bornigaaid, from Groninycn Vrouw 'l'aatie Ebeling ; V ' rouw Geitina, Michevls • and Corn merzium, Boe:tsman, from Embden ; the Duke of Wellington, Martin, from Sandwich; Isabella, Mann; lloffnung, Ney ; Sic rene, Arends ; Nelus, Hutchinson ; Amatia , Cornelissen ; and Bird, Hogarth, from London ; Verwactirg, Van Ilayn ; Vrouw Maria, Wil; Vrouw Martha, Plas ; Vrouw Mesina, Baas ; the Goede Hoop, Puister ; and Vrouw Famegina, Wild, from Rot a terdam ; Junge Pieter, Vesser ; and the Amalia, Barest, front 44 Amsterdam; Hoop, Smith, from Ostend; Marshal Wellington, [46 Grant, from Calcutta; Gute Hoflnung, --, from Antwerp; 48 Inclination, Deejen, from -----; the Tugend, Bohrow, from 75 Rostock • Sir Johannes, fields ; and the Blucher, Mann, from 98 Griefswold ; Tearer, Rogers, from 3liddlchurg ; Al".t, Thomp -14 son, from Norway; and Anna Dorotliea, Filkets, from Norden. 14 Chrrwatua--The Lief-Iy, Primrose, for Eisin.ur and Dantzic ; 10 Victory, Braithwaite, for Bombay and Calcutta • Warkworth, 285 Muers, for Hamburgh ; Mal Zart,ta, LeNvi3, for Dublin; Betsy, 190 Ladd, for Rotterdam ; Canadian Packet, Rainer, for Quebec. 89 567,08 •584 al Admiral Sir Jour; GORE, who succeeds to the corn 80 5 mand, hoisted his flag on Tuesday, at Chatham, and ,es has taken up his residence at the Crown Inn. " Much difference of opinion is said to prevail 1 amongst the Americans, as to the policy of the prin so ciples adopted in the report which is intended to 11'2 operate as a prohibition of direct intercourse between 1613 the United States and the West India Islands by the 57s medium of British vessels. It is supposed by the 174 123 best informed Merchants, that the projects suggested 5o will convert Great Britain into a depot for the native us commodities suited for contumption in the West In -946 dies, and further, that such a scheme of interdiction .32 will favour the North American British Colonies to 9 the exclusion of the articles the Republic might con veniently and advantageously supply. 69 ExecurtoN.--Friday se'nnight being the day ap -49 pointed for the execution of John Little, for sheep [43 stealing, at Waltham Holy Cross, Essex, and Wil so liars Perring, for various biirglaries at Westham and 91 Wansted, at an early hour an unusual number of per 'ls sons assembled upon the melancholy occasion ex -1329 pecting, no doubt, to witness the execution of Judith 9 Hale, but who, however, with William Brown, had 167 previously received a respite during the pleasure of 139 his Royal highness the PRINCE REGENT. Perring 125 162 was deeply affected at his awful situation. Little, on 491 the contrary, betrayed throughout the greatest indif -169 ference, and appeared lost to every feeling of repro -624 tance. While the executioner was ty in g the ro p e 14 22 1 0 about his neck, he called out to a person among the 259 crowd, whom he knew—" Jew, how are you, my 746 boy, won't you come up and shake hands with me be - fore I start 7' The man was actually prepa rin g to i 2 ascend the ladder, for the purpose of complying n idi the prisoner's request, but was very prudently stop ped by the jailor, who immediately ordered him out of the yard. Atter shaking hands and kis - iing each other, the fatal platform gave way, and the unfortu nate men were launched into eternity. Little was 37 years of age, and Perring 22. ASSIZES. EINGSTON.-VAUXIIALL FRACAS. TITS RING ON THE PROSRCUTION DIP LORD VI,COUXT VALLETORT, ARTDUR RYLAND, ESQ. This was an indictment saint the Defendant for an assault committed on the sth of July last, in Vauxhall Gardens, upon the person of William Ri• chard Edgcembe, Esq. commonly called Lord Vis count Valletort. Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury. The Prosecutor was the eldest son of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, and the Defendant was the son of a re spectable Cnrn-factor in the City of London, a Fel low of one of the Colleges in the University of Oxford, and a Member of Gray's Inn. Lord Valletort stated iu his evidence, that on the sth of July last, he had been present at the perform ance of a French Play in the Argyle Rooms, and from thence he went to Vauxhall Zlardeas, and ar rived there about twenty nsinetes past twelve. lie walked under the gallery whet c stir per tables were laid, in search of some of his acquaintance. From thence he walked half way up the walk on the left hand of the gallery, and seeing nobody he knew, he crossed through the trees to the opposite walk, aed then pasted towards the gallery again, intending to leave the gardens, not finding any of his friends.— He was walking exceedingly quick, and suddenly he felt a vielen! shove from somebody's elbow from be hind, which was given by some person who did rot pass by hint. Conceiving it impossible but this must have been done intentionally, he rather slackened his pace, and immediately afterwards he felt a sinriler shove from the same person, whom he had not cb served ; upon which he turned round and saw the defendant close to him with a Lady upon his arm, and returned the shove in the same manner, with lOs right arm. The defendant then let-go the Lady's arm, dropped a stick selneh he held in his hand, and placed himself in the middle of the walk in a spar ring attitude, and Lit at the witness with both his fists doubled, one only of which took effect upon his face, which caused him tcestagyer two or three paces. Witness told the defendant that he had no intention of entering into a boxing match in the gardens, even .if the difference in size between himself and the de fendant had not allowed so to do, and requested him to give him his card. There was a considerable dif ference in size between them, the defendant being six feet high, though he did not seem a very power ful man, but was much o.ron7,er than the witness. Cross-examined by Mr. leotee.—Witeess knew the defendant by sight, and had seen him in Vaet hall Gardens the Wednesday night before the aoesult. The defendant gaee him a card with a name upon it, but without any direction, and ire threw it back :train, observing that It was perfectly useless without a slireeti-n upon it. Tire defendant then wrote his dio s tiers upon the card ; and whilst he was writing a crowd collected around them. Three or four Gen tlemen requested him not to return cards with the defendant, and he accordingly did not give his cs:a card. A Gentleman, named Aspirall. came up :red advised him to get a constable, and have the drZerk dant taken into custody. This advice he took—he procured a constable, and the defendant was taktn out of the gardens, but urn gieing bail he returned again. He had not seen the defendant that evening before tire assault 'a as committed, and nothing there : fore - had per-fed bets. - een them that evening which could give him any provocation. The assault must • have been•irstentional. \Via-less did not recollect the ! defendant saying, " You are no Gentleman for strik ing a person with a Lady under his arm." He did not recollect the defendant asking for his card. The defendant was a stranger to him until that evening, and mail then he did not know his name. Ile did not know what became of the defendants card. He did not know that he was the son of a respectable Merchant. Since the affair at Vauxhall he had heard that the defendant was the son of a corn-factor, was educated at St. John's College, and was a Student GI ay's Inn. The defendant was quite sober. Re-eitemined.— He had frequently received in public places violent shoves, but never took any no tice of them, as they appeared to be accidental ; but the shoves he had received from the defendant were evidently intentional, as there were not many persons in that part of the garden at the time - they were given. It was impossible they could have been pro duced by the defendant's being pushed by other per sons against him. James Aspinall, Esq. a gentleman of fortune re siding in Lancashire, was at Vauxhall on the night in question. He had had no previous accptaintance with Lord Valletort, but knew his person. Ile was talking to a Gentleman, named Macnamara, when the assault took place. He did not see the first shove which the defendant gave the prosecutor, but he saw what he supposed to be the second, immediately after Lord Valletort had slackened his pace. It was • extremely violent, and did not appear to be the effect of accident, but was purposely done. He saw the prosecutor turn round and shove the defendant ; upon which the latter let go the Lady, and put him self in a boxing attitude. He aimed blows right and left, but only one took effect upon the prosecutor's face. 'Witness was one of the persons who advised Lord Valletort to send for a constable, and accom panied his Lordship in search of one. He thought the assault so violent and unwarranted, that he ad vised the prosecutor not to have any thing at all to do with the defendant. The defendant was so strong that witness thought the prosecutor would have had no chance with loin. Here fee case for the prosecution closed. Mr. IoLAN addressed the Jury at great length with much ingenuity on the part of the defendant, contending that the question they had to try was, whether the prosecutor had not been under a mistt.ke in supposing that the defendant had intentionally pushed him, and had therefore himself committed the first assault, which produced the violence on tire part of the di fondant. The reason and probability of the case WAS, that Lord Valletort had beers taken in supposing Mr. Ryland to have shoved Lim intentionally. It was not very likely that the defen dant, a perfect stranger tea the prosecutor, ant having a lady under his protection, would have volunteered in a broil of the description, in such a place. The subsequent conduct of Lord Valletort had put it out of the power of the defendant to settle the matter amicably, even supposing him to have been in error. The Jury found the defendant—scant;. I • • . I, t - , • .'.'g s,i I ‘ 1 1 l' ; ' i l, I. I 111 • 1 -, : e i It i. ti PI ( . 1! . i ! 1 1. .. t .. ..1 1 f 1 S 1 1 . 1 1 1 .. I • t .' , ._fi t 1. il . \ 1 ' • :4 1 lii T i r • i • I . . 1 . I . 1 1 * t \l ri / .. li j l i ' 1 1 . . 1 1 a • ft 1 • 1 , ' R il, 11' 1 j I ' 1 0 v i - $ 4 1 ' I t ; ' ', : , . • 1 • 1 4, . ..'. ; 1 . . • I • 0 C i ' t I . . I J ' i ) i i I t t 6 , S p . e 1 1 , n • i l- ig q li • srt ie il4 .• ut PT R. . ,S . was Lt it :ans tua- icre pro oral clop of a mrti :1 re f the rate, right nt to shall xt.-- much minds ree by S call- Lciicia