The National Register. — London, England, 1809-04-16 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. :iie contradictions, be ; be it for us, fallen, as on evil days, id evil tongue,,"-- r part. While NlO retain us not contend for that Let us now, in se HMI, " ask counsel of ishat is best; and of the Iteason, equally with prudence, seems to prescribe the practice we ought to 'pursue. Let us neither re quire or concede too much. Let us rest silent, where we c:lnnot convince ; and conteut ourselves with remaining sacredly incloywnt, whenever we cannot !prove ourselves serious;y demonstrative. Let us specially avoid recurring to these principles, since principles they were thought, which, originally blending Moses with Jesus, readily mixed Paganism with Christianity, and spread darkness and deso lation over the face of the tuitions. Enlightened as we now are, perhaps we have still to dread, with all our light, the reinthronement of political despotism and religious super stition. ONEIIMUS• WHIG CLUB.—A Meeting of this Club was on Tuesday held at the Freemason's Tavern, Samuel Whitbread, Esq. in the Chair; when, after the regular toasts of the day, the attention of the Meeting was called to the late proceedings in-Parliament. Mr. Wardle was proposed as a Member, and several Resolutions were unanimously agreed to. — Among them, a ResolutiOa of Thanks was passed to Mr. Wartl;e, and the principal- Members who supported the late Inquiry ; and another, declaring a Reform in Parliament indispensably necessary, was carriol by acclamation. REPORT Y. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN, APRIL 13. M Y ST ER I OUS R RI A GE. An application was made to the Lord Chancellor to commit (lie father of at female, recently married to a young:gentleman of fortune, a ward in Chancery, and also the clergyman who mar ried theta, upon the ground of a stipoo: , r(l collusion. It appeared that the v (mug gentleman resided in the neighbourhood of Ful ham, and was coitsidered of vt - ealt mind and understanding, and that a corre.potitivitce itad. bvett mitered into between him and a fenn:le iii the ,au le neighbout hnul 1, v. hoe familv wore supposed 4#) have l upon s kis versitit :111(1 1(1J - tune, induced the hie( d= of the young man to throw a shield acmuul him, and in fortuatiou %vas given to the citrates of the >orrottuding villages and pari3Oes, not (0 1 ;1151i:11 1;ie0n.,(1... matrimi - My between the parties, without to:01'v big thi, 'an►e to the t i ieu(l , of the young getttlemnit. N low it {tieraution, the youug folks procurjd the :;olcutaizai.oL sonrrtiLle by Lae help of the fa- Cie r tile lady and tit..! elerg,nl to moved in the neigh boerhood of io Kent, and for w itich the present ap yricat ion was made. Tire Chancellor directed thy. tuattl.r to stand over till the par ties implicaied should have .ot opportuffity lit rel)1 tor by atfi (tat it, the (:;:t- m ill then he intl: neat 11. :old the particulars amply statrd, tin IA ;ten we forie•tr Itl ,late the c:;tines. L %or A tj;;l:i'Vt 1: I; It R. %. (di:reit:l.lC 1.41)Y D • CIA tiD V. tits 1400 DC.KE OF SUSsE..X.. A i)etition Pre;elili'd tiii• morning by Lads' A ugoita Mtn . - , otherss i.e again,t his Itti the Duke. of %%:ts iilll.lfrv•Pile 04. firorOie object of it, It , it %\ I 4 riot tivard in the tpotal ;say hi open Coact, but privately is kk eh:lmhof - . A liito•t !ht eminent lawyer, of the C. u.crry Bar wow ref:shied the iitii• 41:. or he other, viz. Sir 4.l , tittel . Sir A. hoc-Ts. Richard*, Foublatizpits, .Trotsarl, 1)711:101 , :, Tiwir ar gtimenti lousing run into len:th, and a great !wing hi hi the COlirt, ii ; , whe o f hi! , vtlicerS. into (;u:11•1 tai inform !two. that ths; lit!,l - ‘s eli . zaged 111 Ss outs: ot-eqp v t re:t.,,incier of t Ley at:orditi4ly diller,r4J. Lai : A 11,;u:ta sb.L, it; le • s r -. . •a sa.zir"::* - 1.11116 , AMP. As. 255 attendance, ith tier son by his Ilighne-s the Dike of Stissex ; thei were in The ohject of the Petition is •tippo‘vil to v , .l:ilt• to a more col:aged e•tahlistonent and provi sion LtLull :Lie at prcertit :M00...! by hi.: ito‘ al nighties-. OLD BAILLI. Sourcing, April 15. John Carr was indicted fur feloniously shooting at a police officer of the name of Edward Rice, with intent to kill and murder. The statement of the prosecutor went to prove that at seven o'clock in the evening of the 19th of lebruary,V ickery, an officer belonging to Worship-street, together with another man, accompanied him on the look out for robbers, in Stepney- Fields, and they saw the prisoner and an other man whom they suspected as being fit for their recognizance. - Vickery took one man into custody, and the prisoner ran oil'. Rice followed him, and having gained ground on him, the prisoner discharged the contents of a pistol at him, and he was afterwards taken. Sir Souicier Lawrence here interfered, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, as the indictment could not stand. The Officer was attempting to apprehend the prisoner without any authority, and if he had been shot it would only have amounted to manslaughter. The conduct of the officers was illegal, and they were not warranted in seizing a man whom they choose to suspect. The Prisoner was consequently acquitted. Zekiel Lochleader, alias Thurston, and Robert Lochleader (brothers) were indicted for stealing a mare, valued at fourteen guineas, the property of John Ashley. The mare was stolen from a stable on the prosecutor's pre mises at Cudham, in Kent, on the sth of March, and the two prisoners were found in possession of the horse and a cart, which had also been stolen in Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, on the sub sequent day. The facts were clear. Guilty,—D t: A Tit, Three other brothers of the prisoners were capitally convicte4 of horse-stealing, at the late Assizes for Cambridgeshire. At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, Dove, the map who was arraigned at the Old Bailey for extreme cruelty towards hi stepfather, by putting a rope round his neck, ith intent to strangle him, and wounding him with a poker, was convicted of the assault, and sentenced to three years imprisonment. After the hardened offender was taken out of court on his way to to prison, he observed thus " They have tried to put the rope about my neck, but 1 . 11 put it about some of theirs yet." Mr. Harman an Old Bailey solicitor heard this, which ho com municated to the Court, and the prisoner was consequently brought back and further sentenced, to find sureties for three years for his good behaviour after the expiration of his jut prisontuent, himself in 200/. and two surities of 10'Jt. each. The following melancholy circumstance lately happened at Toseland, in llnntingdonshire :—Nlr. l)i,xie,Jun.faitner or that place, had procured a quantity of arsenic for dre4sing hie sheep, which he imprudently left in a paper iu a maphoard where -the flour was usually kept. On Saturday se'tmight the maid servant was directed to make a pork pudding. Mr. pixie and his shop. herd coming home at the hour of dinner, ate heartily of the Ind. ding, and immediately afterwards the maicl also hegan to eftl of it, bat, ou finding an unpleasant taste, she declined eating much, which her master observing, enquired what was the matter,. and hoped she bad not put any of the powdar, lett in the paper, Into the pudding. The girl acknowledged that she had, with real sorrow and distress of mind, conceiving the cuotents of the paper to be and mixed it up for the.pniding„ iu quantity near • tea-cup fall. The child, nephew to Mr. U. on finding the taste. disagreeable, would not eat any. Nlr. Sanders, surgeon aid apua thecary, of St. Neat's, happening to be in the village at the flame time, was instantly called in, and used every means to promote sickness, and to counteract the effects of the arsenic on Mr. 9. and his shepherd, but in vain ; they languished for about eight :.:curs, and died within a few minutes of each other. The ma l 4 servant lies in a very dangerous state, though nut without Welk hopes of her recovery. • D I El) On Sunday, in his 34th year, at Wellingbnitingh, North3mp. tfinshire, John Arden, Esq. late. Major in the Thin.l. or Kluz's msn Dragoons, and eldest son of the late Rev. John A rdra, qt Lungeroft•hall, Staffordshire. Lately, at Hineklev, Leirecter;hire, :trier a :oil it:):a rift whick he so oported %%W: the otiaost i crt . e ;10 . os i x . Hati9n, fr:lnvis Staplettul, s:,ti t.! 7 titaiiletuu, Had orial:ew to Lurd Deenwriii. . • • :~~~ bus. ..4 U'.1145 • • • APRIL 16. primitive ; or, labouring to recent cause they are not tube reconciled 7 111.1111M11.11111111111111.1.111.11.11..' 0 we ale,— " On evil days though fatten, an to act a sarer, better, and nobler all, that is religiously essential, lel which may be uoinportantly core! the wor.l.i of one of the few wis both tiines : of the ancient time, latter time, what is fittest." lteasou, equally with pruder the practice we ought to pursti quire or concede too much. 1.1 vie COn V illee ; and content sacredly inelotownt, whenever wt seriously demonstrative. Let us to these principles, since prineii which, originally blending Moses Paganism with chrislianitv, and s latton over the face of the nations a lt3t l ee u rd e t' d a t fo a r teen J .:. are, perhaps we have still to dread, with all our light, the to manstauguter. tate COMIUUE 0 11 reinthronement of political despotism and religious super- they were not warranted in seizing a man stition. mmlmrwi.eimiaame...~.rorafsrmass C 0 NEIIMUS• NV 11 I C CLUB.—A Aleetin , of this Club was on Tuesday held at the Freemason's Tavern, Samuel Whitbread, Esq. in the Chair; when, after the regular toasts of the day, the attention of the Meeting was called to the late proceedings in Parliament. Mr. Wardle was proposed as a Member, suspect. (pbrrz.i oseotkhni ee e rrlsoLTwo:hc. er e heriefii), ituli(entidrc, Prisoner iteiai dl v i i ra • t z s : sr Thurston,cs( t o e n a s e l q i n t t g e n a t l ial y ina n dr c e q i,t u vo i guineas, the property of John Ashl s e l. l; %/UM(' i z 'PT SaU ••••.re.•••, ~..—. whom they choose to Lochleader The mare was stolen from a stable on the prosecutor's pre- mises at Cudham, in Kent, on the sth of March, and the two possession of the horseand a cart, which had also been stolen in Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, on the sub- and ~ I • 1. I . ) several Resolutions were unanimous! yagreed to.— seq Among them, a Resolutioa of Thanks was passed to Mr. We rdie, and the principal - Members who supported the late of tient day. The facts were clear, C i ...u_ltye--DEATII, Three other brothers of the prisoners were capitally convicted horse-stealing, at the late Assizes for Cambridgeshire. : declaringa Reform in Parliament b y acclamation. a LAI,'" REPORTY. —......... COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN, APRIL 13. about my neck, lout I'll put it about some of theirs yet." 4, 't It 14.1 A GE. MYSTERIOUS 11 Mr. Harman an Old Bailey solicitor heard this , which ho c a m 1 ,,, - A leas to the Lord Chancellor to commit eaunicated to the Court, and the prisoner was consequently / An application brought back and , further sentenced, to find sureties for three tbe (*Aber of a female, recently married to a young:gentleman of years for his good behaviour after the expiration of his int- ' A fortune, a ward in Cliancecy, and ails() time clergyman who mar- h prisonment, himself in 200/. and two sureties of 10J1. each. tied (km, upon (he ground of a stepoo,fd collusion. It appeared --------- ; that time :some; gentleman re,ided in the neighbourhood of Ful- The following melancholy circumstance lately happened at ham, and was coosidered of o - ea It mind and understanding, and Toseland, in llnntingdonshire :—Nlr. i)i,xie, jun. 'fat mer or that that a come-pondeoce imad. ht. eim emered into between him and a place, had procured a quautity of arsenic for dressiog his sheep, , feae,lo ill the 7.a!!l' - ' Ileig!ititsttl liflll - L, S% !1i1 4, e family wore supposed which he imprudently left in a paper iu a cupboard where the to have de.igos upon Mmis person and fortune. This induced the dour was usually kept. On Saturday se'tmight the maid servant 11 filet (1•4 of the young man to throw a shield armuul him, and in- was was g'i‘en to OW CitrOle; t x the >arrottoding villages was directed to make a pork pudding. Mr. Di zit. and his sheps herd coming home at the hour of dinner, ate heartily of the pod• and p av i,o e s, no t to pnlilii,ll I;meOn , am- of matrimony between the ding, and immediately afterwards the ()mai d also began to eftl a 4 parties, I% ithout eetifNing h., 'amt. to the cm ieud • of the young . • it, bat, ou finding an unpleasant taste, she declined eating mach, v. geutleman. .); utw i tlisueel i re; tills plerat.ttion, the Notting folks , r which her master observing, engairt•d what was the ruatter s and procured the :;oleitenzai , .!o i.F soarrnLlt• h‘ the help of the fa- hoped she had not put any of the pnwitar, lett in the paper, Into oer ~r the lady atal tar.! clerg,ra ii) movett ii..!,;titit. in the neigh- the pudding. The girl acknowledged that she had, with real, bwrhooa of Tohibrid4e, io Kent, and for w hien tile present ap- sorrow and distress of mind, conceiving the cootents of the paper privation w a , made. to be 11(,:r, and mixed it up for the.puiding„ in quantity near a ! Time Chancellor directed the. tnattl.r to stand over till the par- -11 The child, nephew to Mr. O. on loading the taste. 1 tie, implitaNetti should hays. ~n ()NMI . ' Lit!l I V tit' rept% J ur by affi- tea - cup CLI • , disagreeable, wonld , not eat any. Mr. Sanders, surgeon and apw. , , t , (la% it, the c;lt- :rill thou he intl.' Iseal IL, and the particulars thecary, of St. N eat s, happening to be in the village at the same amply stated, till 1.% hen we l'or)e tr io ,I:Lte the f:ante,. time, was instantly called in, and used every means to promote 1. %. ne AE ;; uST t 17.0 RR ;'i, idi:fe(:biC 1.4 I) Y D • .). M EL). ND tt. sickness , and to counteract the effects of the arsenic on Mr. D. WO S HY "a. 11!GuEki Ns '1111.; DC.KE of: s and his t'SsE.k. shepherd, but in vain ; they languished for about eight es of her recovery. -i; I ra , ,, otherw i-e D' ‘ameltori, again- t his Itmal II ighnes , 4 the 1) i l i '‘ lt( l : e u t f i :::::-,e ii r.. 4 . 4 I ; r t e :7:: P i ( t i n tpifili1111;:colilll'::::: d i t ‘ i : 7 c l : 1 :e: 1 o: f ie:: of it, a , it was not heard in the u,nal 55:1v in open ttylrt, hut privately iii his Lord•hiv's ehamber. Almo•t Ai the. eminent lawyers of the C hancery Bar ti ere retaioed on mime Mil' , j , IC' or : s ;: r u v r a s l , lt a i n i d es cl i i n ed a vo v ' t i . t r l y titt a few minutes of each other, The mal4 ho d angerous state, though nut without wok .. r ._—_, D LLD On Sunday, in his' 4th year, at Wellingbririiogh, North3Mps• the oilier, viz. Sir S.laimtel IZimmimill . Sir A. Pigett, I,;es.;rs. tfinshire, John Arden, Esq. late Major in the '! T hird. or Mine. ; Richards, Funldanq 'froward, ue, 1)711:jells, ft,'.l . .1 (1 I:'ir ar- 1% n Dragoons, and eldest son of the late Rev. John Arde , o, of glimell I i ha% iqg rim into lea: I Ii) and a great Mali i . tint tu.'• !wiug longeroft-hall, Staffordshire. ha , in niten.lhnee ia the Court, hi:, I.oril-111p S'llt One Of hi!' l'threrSi Latt ly, at Hinckley, Leicester hire, after a Intl anA pietist alealt toel ve o'elm.k, into Cnatt 1., loform then, that th.; 11 , !:.1- 1 illues!., which he so oported st ith the uthmost pal icet eas ;Obit g o ilh`i is hill he is a: cil . zawf Ila st outs: at eqp vi he re:nail:der of the ' tuition, Will:am fr;tocis Stapleton, -eciahl s: , ti i.f Ni.- 1 - 1 1 t , nil .... t. , ~,,,f ; ( , dit, :mud they aturdinily dinmersrd. Lad , :I 11,;u:ta wa, Mu Stapletuu, and or k il:ew to Lurd Le peenserik. ......,: . , t • .. . .4. 5.......—....._s .......—....._ .... . •. .. a...zr..Z* - 1.6411V 4941,111.• Asirly - -•- ./. • • 1 !ii ,‘t .' .!‘ ... / . , . ..; h. —•,. .‘ 1 Ima. ...1 1,-.• -.ill .. . :.4 ...I - V • . .. ' • • ..