The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00

"W. I 15 W Mr.lteisheek a ray bit afterwards at my li-use: he then said of Mr. Slater he was a rascal, a scoundrel,a newcastler (flewca.tle is in Yorkshire) and wished that we would not employ him at our house. He said. if be could find the bastard child, it would help hint on his trial very much. He said the first time he taw Mr. Heetei In the Castle, he would ask him about his sister Mrs. Cotty : He said that Mr. Slater had said, that he bad had eonuezion with all the wow turn in Appleby but two or three. Cross-examined by Mr. Wit.t.teats.—l went to an other doctor, and before this finger was cut. It is not toy finger, it is my hand. I have very good health. I saw Mr. Slater just before I came into court, bet not a word about the band. Dr. Thwaites is our doctor now. Mr. Slater and I are often in company. My hand was cut about a fortnight since. I have been in company with Mr. Slater since, but not a word about the hand I have been five or six times in his company since, drink ing together. I never take np a glass with that hand, but always with the right hand. My wife and myself were advised to go to Di. Thwaites, not by Mr. Slater. I am the same thing with Dr. Slater, bet on the point of doctrine (doctoring ?) Pe-examined.—A Ifitie boy of oars was ill, when I sent for Mr. Thwsites to attend. _ liv Mr. Justice BactAv.—Before Mr. Reisbeek hag said this, t heard a report of Mr. Reisheek's daughter and Mr. Slater having had connexion together. She was not with child. Mr. Slater is married. 'I he girl _ _ is about 14, or IS, or 16. 1 don't know how old. - Mr. Sergeant Otos+ suggested a question as to Mrs. cn.t l es briny with child. Mr. Justice BATLgY.—No, it is my duty to protect her character from suffering incidentally. Mr. Sergeant Cnoss—Whether the witness has not he oil Slater say so ? Witness—No, never. .101 in Richardson, clerk to Messrs. Heeles and Co., rati,l, lie was acquainted with Mr. Slater for 7or S ♦ears. Mr. Slater is a married man, and has a wife 'and children. On the `4th of March, Mr. Slater a•kett Mr. Reisbeck, in my presence, if he (Mr. Slater) 'had ever said a single word to him of . Mrs. Cotty or any other woman in the town. Mr. Reisbeck said be 'never hail, and that he would sign any paper to set mide the report. Next morning Mr. Slater and I went to him, and then he would not sign it ; be said, he would have nothing to Jo with it. Mr. Heeles in the Castle is one of the Magistrates. Mr. Reisbeck said to me that the report did not come from Mr. Slater itimseff, but from a certain woman in the town, whom fir did not name, as he was going to breakfast with her. I have many times beard Mr. Reisbeck speak of Mr. Slater before there was any quarrel, but I recol lect nothing particular that be said. Ry Mr. Sergeant Caoss—l heard nothing to that *effect before The two parties were talking amicably •et the 2-It)', when Mr. Iteisbeck said he had heard Mr. Slater say nothing of Mrs. Cotty. 1 left them tozrther drinking. Re-examined.—They drank when making k up. Mr. Slater had asked the to go with him. Mr. Slater sail lie must bring an action, as Mr. Reisbeck would not sign the paper. The Rev. 'Joseph Milner.—Tam vicar a Appleby, and a Magistrate. 1 remember Mr. iteisbeek coming Before tne to make a deposition. I wrote that deposi tion. The substance of it was given by Mr. Reisbeck. It was about the 22d or 2341 of March. I stated then that the magistrates were to meet on Saturday the 2 his, and desired 'him to come then. I theu thought it uas not a proper subject for an oath. In. the first conversation he said he was willing to make that de- position. On Saturday he wished that his arm might be cut off if be ever heard Mr. Slater ase any such law. Forge respecting Mrs. Cotty or any other lady. I have' employed Mr. Slater since. "The deposition of William Ileisbeek before us. 1, Wiiliam Reisbeck, swear that 1 never in my life beard Mr. Slater make any reflection on Mrs. Cotty, and that the reports in Appleby are wholly without foundation." Pothergill.—l recollect Mr. Reisbeck saying of Mr. Slater in June last, that the first time he saw Mr. Heeles he would ask where the bastard child was which Mr. Slater had with Mrs. Cotty. Crass-examined--The suit was going on then. Mr. George Thompson affirmed that be was a beaker in Appleby, and recollected a field, the property of Mr. Iteisbeck;being sold ; the money was paid on the 215th of April, 1320. It was 170/. paid to Mr. Slater ; I believe 'I bat stun was a compromise. 1 knew of Mr. Slater lending Mr. Reisbeck 100/. on the 13th ofJune, 1316 , : it was then the mortgage was given. ('roes-exatnined.—Mr. Slater I believe to be a man of good property. Mrs. Mosel gave her evidence from the bench. She is.a married lady in Appleby. Mr. Slater had at :teede.l their family . about five years. She did not continue to employ him. She ceased in February or , March, from the unpleasant reports respecting him. , -the reports of the nature -of the enure of the action• ,'They were reports which Mr. Stater himself was said 'to have circulated. By the Court.--Sic had never heard any thing impro per respecting Miss Reisbeek. She believed Mr. Reis beck had bat one daughter. The reports related to the married persons in the town. She since employed Dr. Thwaites. She was very sorry at leaving Mr. Slater. She had heard others left him. Several pertains were called to show the age of Miss Reisbeck, but they were not in attendance. This part of the case came by surprise upon the plaintiff's counsel. Bateman recalled.-1 did tell Mr. Iteisbeck respecting . his daughter, with intent he should believe it. it was . got generally known. There was mach irritation, a quarrel between Mr. Reisbeck and me, and 1 threw-this •in his teeth. I was not the founder of the story. • Mr. Serjeant Caoss addressed the Jury. As the sub- 1 ject was a conversation between the plaintiff and de fendant, it Was obviously impossible to explain whether the conversation did take place, whether there had been a conversation laving that tendenc), or whether the de fendants bad misunderstood something said by . the plain' tiff. Bat he could not help regretting that the peace bad not bete made up between the parties in the tem perate manner it bad been once expected. Thee* had been great irritation on the part of the defendant, sup posiog that bad suffered. as great an injury as any human being salad. The plaintiff had obtained coati siderable osaltaesi and influence over the defradant's fa t with lenders and bor ad that be bad suffered ' • a, the greatestinkiry, and that the plaintiff, Vad Indletegil upon him the deepest waund—that Li hid debauched his daughter, his only daughter of the tender age of 14 ; and there was Bateman to his face, ready to say it was fact. [The Learned Sergeant entered then into a minute criticism upon the circumstances of the conversation.] " lie is a liar." " Yes, for 1 don't believe that be hat debauched the women of the town. I suppose, one otitis boasts too is, that he debauched my daughter." The defendant, in cooler moments, wished to make up matters. " Well, I was angry ; let us forget and forgive." But Mr. Slater would not be satisfied without a signature, knowing that such a trial as this would not be complete without a signature. But Weed rcripta mond, and Mr. Reisheck did not choose that he should in after times be exhibited by such a document as an infamous slanderer. Well, the damage sustained by the plaintiff was the want of the signature. With that he would hare been satisfied, and that was a pretty good estimate of what be thought his damage. There was, besides, the witness with the sore hand, drinking ale with him whom they were to believe he had turned off. The defendant, therefore, was entitled to their ver dict; but If it should be otherwise the lowest damages would be adequate to the injury sustained. ' Mr. Justice BAILIM—It had been argued that there was a malice; but they were not to look into motives. If there was injury from the words spoken, and if they were calculated to injure, the defendant was responli ble. Would it not destroy the practice of the phintiff as attending ladies, and particularly married ladies, if he boasted in the terms imputed by the defendant ? If the defendant heard imputations respecting his dangh ter, his feelings as a father would naturally be roused, and le would be put off his guard. This effect of irri tation he ought at some future period to have elides roared to correct. The imputation on the plaintiff was a very strong imputation, and if fily t et very foul im putation. The bringing of tbis act* was a challenge to the defendant to prove it. He (Mr. Justice Bayley) shonld be happy if the effect rbotthl be to remove from every mind the impression which the slander was calcu lated to make,and that the plaintiffshould be employed .as before, if his general conduct was correct. Yet cautious delicate ladies might naturally shrink from employing him, for fear the busy voice of scandal might touch their fame. Mr. Slater had done all that a man could do. In estimating damages, they would not entirely overlook the situation of the defendant, but they would look at the situatioa of the plaintiff.— Damages, 501. THE LA - QUEST or THE JURY. (FROM Ttta BRISTOL MERCURY.) On the body of Francis, has been returned "wt Lr mynas& ;" but complaint is made, and justly, that every possible difficulty has been thrown in the way of identifying the persons of the guilty. From the accounts which have transpired, who, that has the pro per feelings of humanity, but must shudder at their perusal ? who, that has a just regard for the charac• ter of his country, but must feel humiliated ? who, that considers that" by Justice Kings (oeght to) reign sad Judges decree judgment," but must be shocked as si l erospi.ets which such horrible precedents unfold ? One thing is certain, and received as a sort of axiom in the geperal administration of justice,—that guilt ONLY seeks concealment. If, in the present case, the petpetrator of the bloody deed had been autho rised to do what has been done, and if those who imparted that authority did so under the sanction of law, the inquiry would have been met opealy, and have been justified by law. Of the in. .stigators of this tragedy, may we set say, in the words of Lord Bolingbroke, " Laud and others endeavoured openly to lop the branches, and cut down the tree ; bat these men are privately poisoning the root of hefty.* Yet, amidst the grief and apprehension in spired by such acts, it is Some consolation to recog nize the-justice of the sentiment of the Poet, when he soy,— " He, from whose hand alone all power proceeds, Ranks its abuse amongst the foulest deeds, Considers all injustice with a frown, But marks the man that treads his fellow down." It is not to be believed that the Life Guards would have acted as they did, either at the Queen's funeral, to the' witnesses who attempted to identify them, or on the day of the intermentof the unhappy vietintsof military execution, if they had not felt that they were acting agreeably to the wishes, or the orders, of their supe riorr. There is a recorded verdict of " WILFUL MURDER" against a British soldier, on the oaths of fourteen respectable citizens ; and not only are the most anxious and disgraceful efforts made to screen the criminal from public justice, but the military are suffer ed to insult, threaten, and abuse the people who accom panied to the grave the remains of their slaughtered countrymen. after this verdict had been returned.--. ' With indignation and anguish we contemplate the fast ofi tbrsoldiers occcupying the feet path — itelke'retifte. of the people from Hammersmith,—these very soldiers, against one of whom a verdict of " Wilful Murder" had been retarned.—Thi, whole of the narrative of the interment we recommend:to the most attentive perusal' of our readers, as one peculiarly and deeply affecting, —as one which will be read by posterity as.'one of the most interesting pages recorded in history; but, mot el than all the rest, we would point out to the notice an remembrance of all, the electrifying accounts which the' London Papers contain of the sunduct of the military, —their resistance to the repeated requests of the High- Sheriff :—that offices's application tooled answer from. the commanding office, of the soldrrery ; and the sub sequent *unravel:9 treatment to which, as High She riff of the County of Middlesex, engaged in the per. formica of his duty, in the vain attempt to maim the King's peace and to protect the people, he was sub. jected from a lawless military force. rushing like a tyger from kid**. To our then unheeding country. men we have said long ago, " Beware of military W. , beware of an immense standing army, which is devotf. isg. at present, the hard-earned pittance of indels.. ' tigable industry, and wbkh threatens at SOAR future. but not distant period. to teaks a sure and ormolu wreck of your remaining liberties, unless the virtues of the citizen osmoses the esprit is corps of the sol dier, or unless another miracle is wrought foe Yogi deliverance. Now, that we are beginning en reap the baleful harvest of Ministerial misrule, it will be men ,that our judgment was not perverted. our appreisen. sion unfounded, nor our exhortations to timely cantles unnecessary. • a • l ATES ' A:v. ELECTION OF.V4GISTR4TKS4T f eswrcti, Sae*. 9.—A most unexpected and extraor dinary election contest for the magistracy, &c. of fps wich, took place here yesterday. The emancipation of the borough from Ministerial thraldom, which had commenced last year by the election of Messrs. Len. nard and ffaldimand for Members, had been, as it was supposed, completed in September, by the election of a popular Magistracy, on which, with a greater num ber of voters than bad ever polled before, the M inisterial ists experienced a greater defeat than on the first oc tagon. It was not, therefore, expected that at this an nual election for the Magistracy, la. the Bth Septem ber, the Ministerialists would attempt to bring in any of their party. It however so happened, that the great zeal and ex ertion which had been shown, and the enormous ex pence which had been encountered in the cause of in dependence, by several of the non-free resident in!ia bitants, bad caused them to he considered by some of the independents es worthy of the presentation of their freedom I and the defeated Ministerialists, having un derstood that there was some such measure to be at tempted at the Common Hall on Saturday, forgot the nothingness to which they had become reduced, and In the self-conceit of former important*, they last Thursday sent a message to the Committee who had the management of the affairs relating to the inde pendent interest, stating. in effect, thatprovided they would disavow all intention of attempting to make any honorary freemen, they wonld not oppose them in their measures' with respect to •the Magistracy on this oc casion. Instead, however, of the independent Committee complying with this species of dictation from their op ponents, regarding their own proceedings, respecting which an instant answer was immediately required, they, or rather two or three of them, for there was no time given for the Committee to assemble, returned an answer, something like a defiance, which in effect told those presumptuous men that they were welcome to do their worst. And now, 24 hours only before the election, the war began, in which the Ministerialists blindly proceeded, till they endured the consequences of their temerity. The independents, apprehensive of an attempt at a surprise, had, without any particular invitation to individuals, signified to the regular half yearly meeting of London voters on Tuesday that car riages would be provided for a limited number, on their presenting themselves to undertake the journey to Ipswich ; but now that war was actually declared, canvassing commenced- on both sides, and each party put out their strength, sending for voters in all direc tions. within a hundred miles of the spot. The day arrived, and the first officer proposed was Sir Robert Harland to be High Steward. in the room of the Earl of Dysart, deceased. Here the Ministerialists, confi dent in the strength of their hero, brought forward the Duke of Wellington, who had lately been presented with the freedom of the Borough, in consequence of his prowess, in having heretofore conquered all who had ever been opposed to him. But he was, on this occa- , don, a conqueror no more. On the contrary, at half-1 past tea at night, when his advocates resigned the contest. he was the lowest, while Si► R. Harland was declared to he the highest on the poll, the latter hav ing 401, and the Duke only 326 voters. For Bailiff the Independents had— Sir Wm. Middleton • ••• •••31* Mr. Heckamp ...105 soli)+, as was geserally the case .sewers. T4edeigsdant was tol S --~.. TH6 - NINLIATERIALISTS. Mr. Hartley Mr. Sparrow —3lo FOR THE TOAVN CLLR. The Independents had—Mr. Noteutt 3911 The Ministertalists—Mr. Jackman, 33$ FLORID.I. -or-- WASIIINCTON. JLLY 24.—The following extracts of letters from friends in Florida to the Editors, shew that the American antiamitiee received possession of St. Augustine en tl.e 10th inst. in the most amicable manner, and that fortress is now garrisoned by the troops of the United States. It appears. however, that the necessary preparations for the embarkation of the Spanish troops from Pensacola were not ex pected to be made before the 20th of this month.— So that the article purporting to be a post-dated procla mation of lien. Jackson, the publication of which we have already noised has been, we are persuaded, with out intention, deceptive and delusive,and must have a ' mischievous effect. It is quite probable that the pro clamation has not even yet been put forth. TO THE EDITORS. Si. Angustene.Juiy 11, 1821.—Wednestiny morning. The long looked for exchange of flags has at length I been made here. I will endeavour to redeem my pro- miss in giving yes a hasty sketch of the ceremony, ice. The preparations on the part of the Spanish *litho , rides having been matured, it was determined that 'transfer - of tbis province should be made en Tuesday the 10th instant. It was accordingly announced aei l the inhabitant, in a pruilativirlion issued by the go- , ver.noc. The transport ship was anchored at see, 3. miles from the bar. In order to avoid any difficulty that might possibly ensue from Winging the American and Spanish troops in totalize, it was previously sr rouged that, the movement of the one from the ship sod that of the other from the harbour, should be mukaneoes. The Spanish troops, with the exception of a detachment of 40 men, who remained in charge of the fort, were embarked on hoard email transports, e* the 9th, and the same evening dropped down to the bar. On the morning of the 10th, at sun rise, the Spanish flag was hoisted at Fort Saint Mark, (the name of the fintress at this plate,) under a Royal salute of twenty-one guns. 'Awing thet_forenoon, the American troops under the imme diate order of Captain Bell, were transferred from t h e ship to the United States schooner. Tartar, sad about thee. o'clock crossed the bar and proceeded to town, passing the Spaniards on the *ay out. Oar troops landed on a green adiaemst. to the town. On their approaching the shoes our ensign was heisted is the fort under charge of aft American officer, on the sane standard with a Spanish colour and a salute of 21 guns fired; 'after I atosneat'spreparatioe, the Anw ricaa-troops were marched to the felt, and formed in Sisson the gise* at the ti*trance of the gatewey. In the woodier. the • tiovgisite assembled the imberdi nate authorities at the goierantent house, sad; the presence of an assemblage of spectators, Estado a for mal surrendec ef the sovereignty of the province to the p American Commissioner ; a royal salute was then fired by the Spanish detachment in the fort, and the Sp:. nish detachment marched oat, passing in front of the American troops and interchanging the usual salutes. The fort was then occupied by our troops, and a as. tional salute fired in honour of nnr newly acquired ee.. sereignty. At six o'clock the Spanish detachmen Ind been embarked, and we found ourselves in qui e t possession, without the occurrence of any incident to disturb the most perfect good will. Much respect is due to the Spanish anthorities, for the spirit of harmony and conciliation winch they have exhibited on the occasion. The fleet, consisting of one ship, six schooners, and three sloops, will rendezvous off the bar to-day, and, after distributing provisions and water, and arranging the necessary signals, will sail for Havannah, ander convoy of the United States schooner Porpoise. hey will not probably be able to depart before the 13th hist:mt. AFFAIRS OF TURKEY. The following is represented to have been the posr don of Turkey with respect to Greece, the 20th Jody. The Turks occupied all the fortresses in Epirifs,. / 1 1 ., 1. Prevesa, commanded by the C.ipt. Bey, orYitelld ;i: miral Turk. His force consisted of 84000 mew ifs lc risen, i brigs of war, 12 sloops of war, and anu of armed embarkation boats. The French Coned - re l sides here, and is very useful to the Christians: 2. Parga, with a garrison of 2,000 men. • , 5. Gonieniza, a• port situated at a distance of thr o e leagues north of Parga ; the Turks had'here, besides a garrison, a squadron of two frigates. and three corvettes. 4. Dutrotium, a strong chateau, defended by 68 men. 5. SantiQuararita, defended , by 150 men, and, capable of receiving reinforcements. The Turks also occupied the port of Panorma and in Middle Albania, the city. of Walona. and the fortress of Canino. In the Mores they possessed—l. Patras, the principal city, under the command of one of the best officers of the Porte; he is called Youssonf-Pacha. According to the latest news this place has not yet been Invested by the Greeks. On the 18th of July, Ypsilanti laspeetea the soldiers destined to form the siege. 2. Corinth, defended by 4,000 men in garrison. 3. Nauplia; this place is the strongest in Greece, sal passes as being impregnable; the Russrans were unaliie to reduce it during the war of 1770. The garrison an. sisted of 1500 men; an English engineer constructed the defence. , 4. Monembagie. 5. coron, invested, and is badly provisioned. 6. Modon, a strong fort and well guarded ; the Res , sians miscarried before this place in 1771. Prince 01- gorowski, who commanded the siege, lost 40 pieces of cannon, which now ornament the ramparts. 7. Nayain, with a garrison of 1500 men. 8. Arcadia, defended by the inhabitants, who are MOP sulinanns. , 9. Tripolitza ; the chateau well fortified ; the city is the power of the Greeks. Ilk Athens, now in ruins. PRICE OF STOCKS THI Sank Stock ti per Cent. Red shut I per Oent.Con. 751)11 3) per n. per Cent Co s. shut per CS.Navy 104 100' 'per Cent. GO!OW( DAY AT ONE O'Ci4olll4 India Stock 233 L Ditto Bonds --s. --s S. po Soot .Sea Stock South Sea Old Au. Es Bills Id. Os. la.* Seidl Os. Os. Bask for Account India for ditto Cos. for Met 76 51 Lott. Tickets 191. 19s. imp. Cent. Irish I per Cent. UWE! WATER AT LONDCRE..IIItDOS TO-MORROW. Honing 29 sate. after I.—Evenhig M min. Ow 1. Fitt btattOntan. " TSB BRITISH STATIRMAII" IS INCORPORkTiIe WTI" TIN STATIIIIIIk11." LONDON: MONDAY' ZWZNINO, sarrxstnett Hr. 182 t. The Nero Tenses pretends that the proceeding* be. fore the Coroner's Inquest completely falsify the ex clamations against butchering," dreadful career? and government by the sword.' " How is it," the writer asserts, " that it cannot be found that a single person was hurt except the two who received pistol shots ?" Two inofilensive persons shot are so small a sacrifice on the occasion, the deaths of a bricklayer and a carpenter are so insignificant, that it may be deemed eves arrogant to make them a matter of public interest. Two persons shot dead! it that all? Such is the style of this defender of military violence, and such the mode in which he implies, and would commend the forbearance of the military on the 14th of Angist. "If the soldiers did cut the people," as bad been alleged, " wily," demands he, 4 ' in the name of common sense, hu not the Jury heard alt." no reason why the Jury did not enquire into the eats the peoplereceived od the occasion, was obviously tbit• that it - *is mot the effect for which they bad isileti• bled. Tye two juries had been convened for the pe pen ofenquiriag how two individuals whose bodre , they hid Inspected came to their death, and it vivid ,its their way, except Incidentally, to learn *hat P . ljerles other people bad received from the soldier* it the course of the day. In the course of their bond' .1 gation, however, they did learn , what the enter has been pleased to conceal, that the man who carried*. a banner of the Carpenters' Society did receives sake cut is his head, and was taken to the hospital, di Middlesex Hospital, we believe. The writer, too, might have hunt. as we tiscertained, oo enquiry, thit at St. (Weer?* Hospital. theralbad a boy been brought in that Jay. with a sabre wound in his knee. It mighlafg be dillieult to &scorer slisayineve injuries than tlosetb!t were on that ensiles infilmed by the s*Ord• lint it oot.that the @offerers were disposed. from fear of beilif charged with riot, to conceal their wounds from pub& knowledge, nod privately apply fur sargicat Were the mischief, howevei. of no greater West than is generally kaown,asongh we think traduce is satiate the desire of all who was umbras for the triumph of the military. They aright be asslis 4 with the deeds already accomplished. with'si - Meeting a spirit for furtbiir achievements fki 11! itie, ll . lr kind. Yet the ministerial writers still premed la argiag the Mends of military gusernivels W °IS I oron, t nvessea, atm is uetuty itruvasimm.s. lodon, a strong fort and well guarded ; the Res: F r : miscarried before this piece in 1771. Prince 01- ski, who commanded the siege, lost 40 pieces of 1, which now ornament the ramparts. iavain, with a garrison of 1500 men. ,nradia, defended by the inhabitants, who are MOO 'ripolitza t the chateau well fortified ; the cityi wer of the Greek.. as Athens, now in ruins. 1 OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. stock ladle Stock 2331 :eat. Red shut Ditto/Ion& a. pa laut.Con. 7511/1 loath-Sea Stock Coat. Beath Sea Old Ana. ra ;GSM shut lECIIIUaSd. 94,40. Ar. N.Navy 109 e 1091 Email 0 6 0 4st. . try ami . Sir dit Yer Cent. Oulasiler Ae Amto et 76 SI per Cent. Lott. Tickets 191. 19s. Rion WATER AT ILONDO4t..IIIIDOR TO•111ORROW. swains 29 min. after I.—Evening 64 min. after I. - Cht ktattOnian. STATISIIII/1" IS lIICORPORkTS. Win " TtE LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, SITTIIIDEIt Ifigt. e New 'lime, pretends that the proceeding' tier he Coroner's Inquest completely falsify the ex- Mons against I butchering,' dreadful carnage: government by the sword.' " How is it," the r asserts, " that it cannot be found that a single n was hurt except the two who received pistol ?" Two inolensive persons shot are so small a ice on the occasion, the deaths of a bricklayer sad penter are so insignificant, that it may be deemed arrogant to make them a matter of pabik est. Two persons shot dead! I; that all? is the style of this defender of military violence, ach the mode in which he implies, and would send the forbearance of the military on the 14th utast. "If the soldiers did cut the people," at been alleged, " why," demands he,'" ia the name anon sense, has not the Jury heard ail." no as why the Jury did not enquire into the eels the leseceived on the occasion, was obviously tide, te r iMlisit the as‘rect for which they had mini" TO two juries bad been convened for the paP oinqitising how two individuals whose boast Mid Inspected came to their death, and it was o rial elm way, except Incidentally, to learn erharllP s other people had received from the soldiers fs worse of the day. la the course of their iWet!t" se, however, they did learn, what the vote seen pleased to conceal, that the man who curio' suer of the Carpenter' Society did receives sabre la his head, and was taken to the hospital, the &loses Hospital, we believe. The writer, too. ht have town. as we tireertnine4 on enquiry, flog t.Geoege'sHospital, titeritland ahoy been brought is ' day. with a sabre wound in his knee. it might aft Welsh to &corer siraayanove i sparks t ban thesetbst oa that woo** inflicted L that sword, wen t that the soarers were disposed. from fear of beidlf rged with riot, to conceal their wounds from pabge wledge„ sod privately apply-for sorgical re the mischief. howevei, of no greater estest is is generally kaosvn,'esongh we think wariest' attars the desire of all who was attains for the mph of the military. They aright he setipial Is the deeds already accomplished. withe l ti* sting a spirit fur flintier achievements 10 $ 6 1 1 0 1r „ t 1 d. Yet the ministerial writers still prossed4h iag the Erliends of military riven:mat to 01001: ^,~_ ' ~~