Star. — London, England, 1828-11-06 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WAILS AZIUM TIN DAYrDbblin I—Waterkg4l-Bramee 1— Enders I.—Hambutgb 1. The Amelia, front famine. was on abuse la tb flock Mattel. Liverpool. on Tuesday. DIAL, Nov. s.—Wind Russian brig of war anebored ht the Downs. Poarsmouvu, Nov. s.—Wind B.E.—Arrived the Catharine, Fsennfaxoci, from Nants, whb loos of fore-yard and fore-sail. PLvssourn, Nov. 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the New Eagle, Macs:, (ruin St. John's ; Jane, Lamson, from Charente. FALMOUTH. Nov. 4.—Wind 8. to S.S.E.--tiailed the Good In tent, MACDONALD. for Terceira. Samoa, Nov. s.—Arrived the Lark, Itunzatz, from ; Julia, —, from Oporto. Gatanocx, Nov. S.—Arrived the Mariner, Lawson, from Hon duras; Ann, GaAs?, from Miramkhl; Warrior, Mosuses, from Archangel; James, hl'Lzan, from &ruin. HOLTIMAD. Nov. 4.—Arrived the Elisabeth, from Demerara. This day being the commencement of Michaelmas 'etal, the Judges, as usual, met the LORD CHANCELLOR, Ind after breAktast, proceeded to the Courts at West bin:ter. _ _ The terns paid to prosecutors and witnesses at the teptember Old Bailey Ses.i9ns alone amounted to the ensolnous sum of 1,8911. 15s. independent of the City. eases, and the costs at the Cleikenwell Sessions. TIM GRUN PARIC.—A great number cf excavators and others'are now employed in waking a semi-circular bank, at the South-east side of the Green Park, pre. .paratory to the baiin being cleaned and improved, and leaving a space to contain and confine the mud and other filth that have been accumulating for years in thre basis, and which are to be removed immediately. Them are two apertures made from the basin into the tem• porary area, and when the former is thoroughly cleaned the water will in future be of course more pure, and furnish a supply to the new Palace erected in St. Jamei's Park. Last evening an Inquest was held at the White Horse, in the Gr. ye, Hackney, on the body of Mary Ann M e e, 24 years i f age, daughter of the proprietor of the Britannia Tavern, in that neighbourhood. It appeared that the deceased was preparing a mixture of turpen tine, bees .wax, &c. in a pipkin to polish furniture, and had very imprudently placed it on the fire, when it boiled over and caught fire. The deceased took the pipkin off the fire, when the flames communicated to her clothes, and she was so dreadfully burned that she died the next morniug. A verdict of Accidental Death was returned. Last night, at about ten o'clock, a most dreadful ac cids:nt took place in Henry street, Commercial road, Lambeth, by which the life of a fine boy, aged 13, son of Mr. James Lucas, a coal and provision merchant in that street, is despaired of. The unfortunate lad, and several of his companions, were celebrating the anni versary of the Powder Plot by discnargiug fire works around a large bonfire. and the injured boy, who bad provided himself with a large quantity of squibs, crackers, and other cumbustibles,whichhe had deposited in his pockets, was by some of his associates pushed ou to the fire ; his clothes immediately caught the flame, which consmunicated with the fireworks in his pockets. and in an instant the poor lad was surrounded in the discharge of the squibs, beside the flame of his clothes. In this Mal, be ran home, where the flame was extin guished, and Mr. Fitzpatrick, a neighbouring surgeon, upon examination, discovered that his thighs and lower part of his belly were so much injured by the fireworks, that it was most advisable to remove him to the hospi tal. where be now lies in a very doubtful state. Daring a storm which occurred at Ramsgate, in 16'22, a wave broke upon the Pier with tremendous violence. rising above it to the height of 14 feet, and in falling on the pavement, raised a 36 pounder cams. trade, aids its carriage, over a stone ledge several inches high, and. swept it into the sea. Some idea of the force of the water may be inferred from the fact that it would base required the united strength of 20 men to have pitcht4 tbe carronade over the ledge. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, as a Gen tleman retkling in King's Arms yard, Coleman -street, was ploceetling from Holton towards the City. when near the Rosemary Brauch, between SO and 40 ruffians, who bad a Guy Fawkes on an ass, instantaneously ru.hed on him, and be t him with their sticks in a most violent manner, and roboed him of five sovereigns. and a geld watch, chain. and seals, of the value of 70i. and up wards. Inforraation was immediately received at the Police Office, Worship• treet. and two of the officers Were Mat in permit of the offenders. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, a fire broke out in the first floor ot the premises of Mr. Key, a book binder in Sermon-lam. near Doctors' Commons, and from the luantity of !vote paper about the house, there seemed little hope that it' would escape destruction. By tla prompt assistance of the neighbours and some fire mall however, the flames were speedily quenched. In the first moment of alarm, Martha, Lawrence, a girl about eleven years old, conceiving it was impossible to escape by the staircase, sprang from the window of the third story, and, falling upon the pavement, was taken to the hospital in a pitiable condition. She is, bow ever, expected to recover. Tuesday, while two of the Minister's (of Dornoch) servants were employed in digging Chu from a bank, at the west end of the town of Dornoch, called Tomo Ray, a large part of it suddenly fell upon one of several. children who were amusing themselves near the spoi lt the time.. It oas not known at first who was the little sufferer ; butts number of people having collected, the body of a fine girl, daughter of the occupier of the mail coach receiving -house, was dug out. Although medical aid Was promptly procured, all efforts to restore anima. titan proved ineffectual. The state of the agonized parents may be imagined, but cannot be described.— Inverness Jorreel. Sr. Ives, OCT. 30.-No fish have been seen since Sunday week. On tbat day about 800 hogsheads were enclosed, and theism night, by moonlight,l,ooo more. The total quantity taken bete this season, including those shipped, will not exceed 12,000 hogsheads. The season is now considered at an end. Several woodcocks have been shot in this neighbourhood the last week; they ate very plentiful this season. The vessel recently seized at Gravesend, containing a valuable cargo of contraband spirits, and called the Nancy, of Boston, was built at Hastings about twenty years ago, and was emp l oy ed in the London trade to that port until stain two or three years. He original name was the Farmer's Delight, from the cit., cumstance of her principal owners belonging to that class, and bet being chiefly engaged to carry 2014- tural produce. About dues years ago the Farineeit Delight was wrecked on the southern coast, and the bull was brought into Hastings, where, after reposing for twelve or eighteen months, she was refitted, sent over to France, and was employed in the smuggling trade. in which it is said she has made two or three itieeetsful voyages before she attracted the notice of the inspector. According to the principle on which it is understood these speculative' are carried on, the au nei s of the Nancy will be amply iedenisthed by their former success for their pietist 1004 . LINN EA N SOCIETY. The first Meeting of the 45 h Session of this Society took place yesterday, at the S 'ciety's Howe, Soho hqUare ; A. B. LAMMT. V.P in.ihe Chair. A number of Gentlemen were introduced, and took their seats for the first lime as Fellows. The Rev. D. W. Drake, M.A. J.W. Lubbock, J. Pereirra, J. S. Dun can, Esqrs. and mhos, were balloited for, and duly elected. Mr. R. TAYLOR read a curious paper on a new species of doi mouse. Among the presents to the Society was a drawing of a new species of pheasant, brought to this country by Lady Campbell from India, the bird having been given to her Ladyship by the 161. g of Ava, and caught in the mountains of Cochin China. Mr. BICHENO. the Secretary, delivered the annual address on the meeting of the Society. Speaking of the impediments to making natural history a popular sub ject, be observed, that we continue, in works intended for the English public, to lock the science up in a lan guage only known to literati. The people add most to the vocabulary of every language. the poets are next in Authority, and the philosopr ers last. The paper went on to show the advantages that would result to the science of natural history by the employment of terms suitable to the conception of general readers; and con cluded by exhorting the Fellows of the Society to a strenuous application in furthering the objects of the Society. The thanks of the Fellows were given for the paper, and the Meeting adjourned. A FATHER'S LEGACY TO HIS CHILDREN. Si JAMES KENNET ) ESQ.. MOM ACKUMANIeII " 701101 IT ME NOT TOE 1829." When I am dead, And this frail bead Lies basted is welcome rest, O'er that sweet sleep Nor wail nor weep, To die is to be blest. Bet, hand in band, Together stand, Over the grassy moond; And ever vow To live as now, In love and union bound. Be to the last Firm friends and fast. On truth and bosom beet s In shine ar sterns, And you'll perform 3dy will and testimont, Flail this trust, And o'er my dust For tomb and trophy 4 plant, A wooden rail. Where the nightingale Ny requiem may channt. The extensive premises of Gale, Baker, and Wards, wholesale druggists in Bouverie.street, Fleet.street, were broken into on - Tuesday night, and all the desks in the different departments completely ransacked, but fortu nately with very little loss of property. It is evident the thieves were disturbed, as two bags were found filled with various articles, intended of course to be taken away. All that has at present been missed, con. situ of a pair of pistols, a musical snuff box, two great coats, and a few pounds in cash, from one of the clerk's desks. An iron closet in the counting house escaped search, owing to the fellows putting a wrong key into the lock, which, in attempting to move, they broke in ; consequently could not use picklocks. M.twouttaTen.—Some surprise was excited here on Monday by the unusually early arrival of the Robert Bruce coach, from London, which game in at twelve o'clock at noon, instead of about four in the afternoon. Reports were spread that an express of great impOrtance was travelling by it. The fact, we understand, was, that the coach bad been engaged to Wing down a large quantity of sovereigns, tt is said no lems..than 16 cwt. for the use of the provincial Banking Companies of Ire. land, upon some of is hose brooches a severe run was taking place a few days ago; and that the time of the coach's starting was altered, to allow of the gold being got to Liverpool, and shipped by yesterday's steam packet. • FATAL AOCIDINT /1011 Flag Anus.—Monday even. ing, about hall-past nine o'clock, a fatal accident oc curred at the. house of Mr. Swage, pawnbroker, Para. dise-streei, Lambeth.- Two of Mr. Ravage's youtig men, John Temple, a nephew of his employer, and James Bury Burnett, both about 18 years of age, after ;he shop bad been closed, were talking together of some fireworks they intended to let off on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, when John Temple, taking up a pistol (which had been previously loaded unknown to him), unthinkingly said, 4 01'11 try this pistol ;" and poin i t ) i a n i fc towards Burnett, it immediately_ went off, and the entering the lower opt of the forehead, shat tered the skull of the unfortunate lad, and he instantly fell dead. Temple immediately honied out, in a frantic manner, for assistance; but upon the arrival of Mr. Young, the surgeon, that Gentleman at once pro. nounced that death must have instantaneously followed the shot. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Crown, Church street, Lambeth, on the body of James Sixty Barrett, aged seventeen, the youth who was accidentally shot by John George Temple, at the house of Mr. Savage, pawnbroker, in Paradise -street, Lambeth. It was stated by Mr. Savage's foreman, that the two lads were in Mr. Savage's employ, and were on the most ex cellent terms with each other. He was sere that the death of the poor lad was produced by acci. deot.—At the desire of the Jury the lad was called in. He appeared about eighteen years of age, and seemed to feel the most poignant grief at having been the cause of the death of the unfortunate youth. Atter Ihe had recovered himself, be was sworn, and be then stated that the deceased„ after they bad done their business, filched dawn the gunpowder, in order to make swam squibs; that be (Temple) loaded the pis tol, as be intended to Ire it off in the yard, and, in ceder that it might snake a loud report, he put some shot In. bat forgot to prime it; be was raising the pistol With bah his bands, to rime it, when it went off, at the halt:cock, and-the contents lodged in the heed of the deceased. who fill instantly ; be exclaimed, " Ob. Lad r and never-spoke more. He assisted him uptbut be-fell again; he then booed a handkerchief 'round his bead, and ran to Mr. Kemp', a neighbour, Who procured the assistance of Mr. Young and his a'ssimust.—T4p Jury returned a verdict—" That the' deceased esmeity his death by being accidentally shot ' bP John George Temple—The brothers of the de cessettehpressed themselves satisfied with the verdict. • ti~ • NEW LONDON BRIDGE. •a—or. Yesterday morning an adjourned Court of Compen sation was held at the Town Hall, S mthwatk, before the Loiu MATOE, Aldermen ANSLEY. J. J. SMITH, WOOD, C. SMITH, and the RECORDER, to decide upon the claims of Mr. John Bailey, furnishing ironmonger and smith, for the lease an ,goodwill of the premise, No. S08;-on the left side of the High-street, Borough, required for the approaches to New London Bridge. Mr.Woodthorpe having put in the claim made, being for both interests 1,8751. Mr. ROLLAND, in the absence of the Common Ser geant. opened the case on the part of the City, and called Mr. George Smith. surveyor to the Mercers' Company, whose estimate for the lease, thitty•nine year b and a half to come, was five per cent. and seventeen years' purchase, on the clear rent of eighty pounds p er annum. 2501. Mr. Kay, architect for the Post Office, precisely similar. Mr. Charles Wharton, clerk to Mr. Hoggart, auctioneer, Twelve years' purchase, 2001. • Mr. PLATT, for the claimant, dwelt at considerable length on the right of his client to most ample remu neration. lie bad given M. for the residue of the lease, erected a workshop at the expense of near 2001. and been established on the spot for 20 years under the singular advantage of conducting his business without offence to his anghbours, which in no other situation whatever was he likely to do; and insisted that the claim for the lease at 5701. was not only fair but mode rate, though the witnesses on the other side bad the modesty so put it down at much less than half that sum. To prove his statement the Learned Gentleman called . Mr. Newman, Surveyor to the Consmis.ioners of Sewers. Total estimate, 5621. Mr. Guilt, Surveyor, 5521. On the score of the good will, the receipts and el: penditures for the last Wee years were submitted. and the average annual clear profit proved to be 8111. Witnesses being heard on the point, and Mr. BOL• LAND having replied, the Jury retired, and after about half an hour's consultation, returned—For the lease, 4601. good will, including fixtures, expenses of removal, &c. 9521. 6s. 6d. in all, 1,4121.65. 6d. . e LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCUY, Not. £ The LORD CHANCELLOR went on to-day through his list of bankrupt petitions; but, in consequence of the Aloes. and absence of Mr. SUOMI, several cases were put off. Those which occupied the Court were not of the slightest public interest. SOSINISS OT THR COURT. In the course of the day the LORD CHANCELLOR ac quaidted the her, that, in compliance with the sugges tions Made yesterday by Counsel to his Lordship, he bad directed a paper of motions to be made out in a view to disposing of the arrear which has accumulated in that part of frontless. His Lordship will not go .through.this paper until after Term, and will then pro ceed on three or lour continuous days, without inter ruptiun•from the other business of the Court. To-morrow being the first day of Term, the Lone Cnoucitt.Lon will sit at Westminster. VICZCHANCELLOR'S COURT, Norms= 5. MIS V. VONTNILR. Mr. TIMMY said that this was an application for a commission of review. A dectee had been made in the Ecclesiastical Court in this cause, but it had since been discovered that there was another will of the testator e. This fact nos having come before the Court below, a commission of review was now prayed. The irtca•Chascau.oa said that the affidavits in support of this application were of this sort—that the deponents bad “ heard and believed.* The Court could not grant a commission of review on such grounds; and he must dismiss the application. The VIC2•CIiANCILLOR gave notice to the Bar, tNat he purposed hearing shoot and unopposed bankrupt petitions on Saturday next, after three o'clock. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Weersunwria. Nov. 5. (Adjourned Sitting at Nisi Prins in bliddiesea alter Trinity Tenn, before Lord Termagant and Special Jude..) &SQ. V. SHAW AND =MIMS. _ This was an issue directed by the Lord Chancellor to try whether Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, at the time of their bankruptcy in August, 1821, were indebted to :the plaintiff in any and wird sum of money ? Mr. CAKIPAILL stated the plaintiff's case. His client had been induced in the year 1815 to advance to Messrs. Howard and Gibbs 2,00 W. for the purpose of having it invested in an annuity. It was placed out by them, and in March, 1816, they informed the plaintiff that the an nuity was about to be redeemed, but that they could negotiate another for him, upon tray advantageous terms. Upon this representation the plaintiff consented to their receiving the redemption money, and advanced. them a further sum to be invested on a dew security ; and be was afterwards informed by them that they had advanced 3001. or 40W. for him, And had porch.bed et the then Marquis of lllandford, now the Duke of Marl borough, tvtikannuities for 4,2001. They stated that tl.e annuities .would be paid half yearly:. and, accordingly, for about tyeir and a halt, they gave the plaintiff credit for the amount in their account with him. At the end of that time they Aiseostinued giving credit for the an nuity, stating that the Marquis had ceased making the payments to them.', The Marquis, hOwever, had never made any paymentslen account of these annuities, nor had Howard Ind Gibbs paid the annuity on his Lord ship's account, for he had never received the considera tion moneyithoitgh he had executed the annuity deeds. The fact Was, the Marquis woe a creditor of Howard and Gibbs to a )urge amount, and the plaintiff's money, which they, pretended to have advanced to his Lordship, they had paid over to themselves, giving the Marquis credit for it in their account with his Lordship. Under these circumstances, the plaintiff claimed to recover against Messrs. Howard and Gibbs's estate the money which he had advanced for these pretended annuities. The defendants, the assignees, were mere nominal par ties. Messrs. Howard and Gibbs being themselves per sonally interested in the question, as it was expected that their estate would yield a large surplus after all their debts were paid. The question which was now to be submitted to the Jury bad been mooted before the Commissioners at Guildhall, under the bankruptcy, and they had decided in favour of the plaintiff. It bad since been before the Master of ,the Rolls (Sir John Leach), who bad come to a contrary decision; and on an appeal to the laird Chancellor the present issue ' had been directed. Mr. G. Whitehead, a clerk • of Howard and Gibbs, stated that he kept the ledger of the bankrupts. In the account of the 15th March, 1816, credit was given to the Marquis of Blandford for three thousand pounds. On the 16th the Marquis received credit for 1,2001. and 2,6591. There was previously a balance of 2,9041. against his Lordship. These credits. therefore, made. a balance in his favour of 5,9351. • By the account of the 14th of March, there appeaied to have been four bills of the Marquis for four hundred pounds‘ach,iind three of three hundred pounds each, accepted by - the bankrupts. In the plaintiff 's account credit was given l on the 2d of March,lBl6, for 1,6804 and on the 16th of the following month for 2,1991. The three thousand • •• • , TA • S. 'ppunr4 placed to the credit of the Marquis lea is the d4y book Ft the 16th of Match, stated tO have been paid in three notes of one thousand pounds each, num bered 5,089, 7,461. and 7,462; the first of,tbem being Pl' the date rf the 14th February, 1816. and the two last of the date c f the 21st of Feb. Under the Same date, a creJit of one thousand two hundred pounds "'es given to the Marquis, and that sum appeared to have been paid by a one thousand pound note, No.' 5,089, dated the 14th of February, and one for two hundred poundi. The one thousand pound note was one of those men. cloned in the former credit. In the pla . ntiff's account credit was given for three half-yearly payments of the annuities granted by the Marquis. Cross-examined by Sir JAMES ScaaLsitiretness kept the books by double. entry. The bankri4 s were their own bankers for several years. Some of their customers, who bought and sold annuities; kept money in their hands. In those cases, the bankrupts li:pt an account with each. It a seller was not a customer, they nevertheless opened an account with him, if the bai l ie was a customer. Witness was acquainted with air transactions with the Marquis as for as cash payments went. The Marquis received money from them from annuities which he sold. The bankrupts often advanced money to the Marquis pending a negocia.ionlor an annuity. When the principals money was receriell„ the Marquis had credit for it, and he might, if he LW, draw for the balance in his favon.. It the Marquis was indebted to the bankruptcy) the amount of nearly 40001. and he granted an annuity to that amount, he would be credited by certain bank notes, which might the very.Dext day, if another annuity were btdaght to a close, be again credited to him. Wetness thosight that the Marquis would have large estates on his father's death. The plaintiff bought the amenities at six or seven years' purchase. It witernfien 'the praCtice with the bankrupts to give credit for money to the grantees of annuities without receiving it font the grantors. Re-examined.-The amount of annuities which the bankrupts had negociated for the Marquis was, in 1816, very considerable. They charged the Marquii about ten per cent. for the moley they pre.ctned for' hitt], ar d to the persons to whom the annuities were granted they charged two and a half per cent. The mode in which the transactions were managed was this—The renters were given into the Marquis's.bands, and he returned them. Witness had no doubt that he paiJ back the note No. 5,089 to the bankrupts. He must have had No. 7,462 in his band twice. Mr. William Whitehead, another cf the bankrupt's clerks, stated that in March, 1816. he was sent to Thet ford by Mr. Gibbs with a letter to the plaiatiff, and a release for him to execut .. He executed the inAtu ment. Witness thought that the annual pro6.s of the bankrupts upon the annuity-transactions were 50.0001. Another clerk of HoWard and Gibbs, of the name of Franklin, spoke to the transactions with the Marquis of Blandtord, and butted that they discharged the instal ments by granting other annuities. A Mr. Kemp produced examined copies of judgments against the Marquis . of Blindfold in the King's Bench and Common Rms. In March, 1816, they amounted to 487,0001. The amount negociated by the bankrupts appeared to be 84,0901. upon annuities to the amount ot 10,000/. The assignce of the bankrupts brought an action against the plaintiff in 1824. upon two bills of exchange. The action was suspended. The plaintiff alio brought an action against the defendants in the Court of Common Pleas. Mr. We Bircham," who was formerly a clerk of Mr: Moore,.or' Great' Marlborough-street, stated thAt Mr. Moore negotiated iribnittes tor the Marquis ot Bland. ford print to the year 1810; none were negoci ted atter 'that year, because the Marquis was irregular in his payments.. The Marquis gave security for the annuties, but they had been in airear since 1817. Mr. Mann, a late cleik of Howard and Gibbs, pro duced a debenture given blithe Marquis id September; 1818, and stated that nothing had been paid upon it.— Witness knew that the M liquis had received money on the plaintiff's account. When the, money was advanced in March, 1816. witness understood that an straw. meat bad been made some time before by the Marqus;'s lather to eat icate him from his difficulties. Witness was. frequently present when the Marquis executed annuity deeds. At the time he witnessed the execution of thot annuity deed now- produced,. be saw the Bank notes placed in the Marquis's hand. Witness, after seeing' this and the other annuity deeds wonted, alwayi . lent the room, anduetief law his Lordship return. the notes. This was the plaintiff's case. Sir J. Scankexx. submitted-that-then to go to the Jury. After some discussion, Lord TOITERDIIN said he thought it better not to non-suit, as the Lord Chancellor had desired to have the decision of a Juiy. • Sir JAMRS Scanurry then addressed the Jury; and after calling their attentiolto the terms of the peseta issue, contended that there was oo evidence to show• that the money was 'not advanced to the Marquis of Blandtord. The question - Was not stteiber the baskT. , • ruins had acted prudently or imprudently in this trans- action, but whether they had not actually procured the • grant of annuity,and adyencedihe money to theMaiqiiis? Lord TiNTIUMEN tnkl the Jury that he was of opinion, in point of law, that if the Marquis (if Blandtord re. • mitred the plaintiff's rashney from 110 -ward and .Gibbs o • and then returned it to them as agents for his Lord ship, to pay his annuities, or acceptances, the phintit was ndt entitled to recover. • It, therefore, the' Jury. thought that the Marquis had had the benefit of to e money, by its being paid over to Efovinta and Gibbs as his agents, their verdict should be for the defendants ; but it they were of opiniOn that the Marquis never re ceived, or bad the benefit of the money, then the plain .., . tiff would be entitled to their verdict.—TheJury, with out hesitation, found for the defendants. DUBLIN COMMISSION COURT, Nov. I. John Palm? and Matthew Brown were indicted foe, the manslaughter of Erasmus Cope Browne, E on the 6th day of September last, at High-street, in the city of Dublin, by riding horses over him. The indict ment contained a second count, charging John Palmer with having rode his horse over the deceased, and a third count charging 'Matthew Brown with a similar. offence, whereby the deceased received several wounds., from horses hoofs, whereof be languished and died. Arthur Marmion, examined by Mr: Gaaas--Knew' the late Captain Browne about two years furious to his decease.; was walking arm in arm with him and his son, John 110W110, who is blind, in or near High-street, on Saturday, the 6th of September last; ws s speaking to the deceased, and when coming across the street from Corn-market towards 'High -street, observed two horse men; 'apparently siilking theirLherses quietly ; they were about tweet,' perches from him when be first , ease them; all of a sudden, one hor s e, rode by a dra goon (be prisoner Droll), quick against him ; "kin was bloated' downs' violently. against the • other twO Gentlemen; he thinks the dragoon (Brown) was endeavouring to pull in his hone ; his k .cr. ran it against witness's hip or side; witness's head can e against the other two Gentlemen ; they were both also knocked down by the same horse; witness was the wefno evidence I '4 . a t~