The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

Y 1 i I 1 1 i 1 1: , 1 ) 4 i i I I \ f, t: ' I . ,i) 1 - , i i A 1 ' 4! p ', • 4 V ) k , • ~ „( , , i ).k I i• 4 lid ntilly„he believes) hire to be i possessert of every pri veteyirtue,.lsot did that elan, entitle him to be ranked lotheir.opinion held iStr ,F,re nits On ntetk--W est le i n . ster:i :pride : and hnalend4 / hope ?,• ~Be regretted ez. tntrtix, nisi he had not *An opportunity of hear d 1 _1 1 6 , 1 14 gallantcaptaink.,ke, irePettef ) , Ole. I ,O I A V sof Ant, yet , heard whsA,Keform the other e.;endtpfte ( egllysteeted3. for, till he heard that, lii.. considered him ! , self ,altogether uninformed as to his qualification for reprepengsts them. He knew of no Coslition be. twstive.,,lik.". Francis Burdett, and Sir `Samuel Etc., : inUltr—fld, i there. oeulti . .be ~ nope.--Men who set Got from, different ,points. and went straight for iferd 'said never oleo.. file hated ihe*werd.coeli; 14en--cesditian sugent,rogneek—lt.meent • the sacri fice of, "be peblic ,interest to privet', intensive,.. He Mid (seen told that the friends of the : Miniiterial Cdindidate, and of the , other Candidate, canvassed lictr each tither.---[Cries of no, me firor Aeveral Gentlemen on the. finetings.l77Geoilemeo, said Mr., K. you yourselve?s cit; best %newer this question, —r . Sere yes ever,ss,lk.ut aMes, ter Sir, Fre-nets Burdett, eptd Sir Samuel 44,101171, There was a caret ,which . IP .beld in h 0 lupuri,,prinie4 Burdett and 'Bi t yvOly—., 40.erishe4 them ..i,q,J‘now shift it. cope not frme be fefucil to the cause of Reform (fegring the card).- The grant, object .of the Electors was that of pro. viorieg *afore). Any one who would pledge himself to that doctrine, might flepentl upon .It. vote front' Mos, bet it inursithn,efter, Sir Fgancis Bartlett bad dig tikPFed . 01. ,4e pv119011 .11 to the amount of bast dtomand.; ,then • e f f ete popular other claimants. not . t. • itsogiula,migbt,aludicati,,,atid establish their pretea. Woo s t . :„ . ... 4k 5,,, , - .. .. ... Sir 0,041;RT,. Nifftistt,saidl that sty ,an, Electo r or Yeptopiaster„ apd r ikfri j eovesentativw of the moat po. Bolos*. and , iny t iattept,,,posouglt,in the kingdom, he considered biateelf mititl t ed,t". eddriee them.- 7 -(4 Atute.) rm itet , in. i Eßglithwllatt _ more; oc e rkicPPOY he: Mould takelsdrentgigeoplkat opportunity to,eipress tip eentjasente.,, }.7.sotriatingVtestmiti!ster. the men of koethstsrt,had ;made a,giovoy,seffort irliiclOvid been Iffectual,:khough , the. leg ,Rropositivo hid ,bee . re-, /Anted as ,Itopelesltout chimerAcal, They, ba4greppled, with corruption s prevailed against her,eaertiona, and prostrated be! polier..—,,,(4pploesel.)-7-Tbe enemy bed, in Westmlestermta'ltr,niodpaotap.eferooment qf cop bdent pestmitg , oss i s he, pro of ipk.goirjsnio, to enter aryl make ji tocig,ment,in the 4041 of freedom, ge, hoped, bewever, they, rguld illy Found theit fond, rtl, and reptstse tfie dering in truders.. ile was erkrry that he etopd.4n,lbe, situation it! which h e found b4naelf with regard to, brother p ffi ceFtvhosiprofesl street : wee PePIP.ftiMi4 .I AO I NA r k # F4 " 1 " 4-4 profession which had tEsevitee,.,end ~rectivert_tbe arl l *FoiPl.°fJ4f. w94 1 41: 0 ."4 i° •r "" ceelinill °!',44e' perepiky Ito ha ji.Ertr pyeaps,oweda debt of grAtitu.de which he never could discharge. Sir Samuel tio7 PAily, pm , . of !bey Cendidates, was a man who de fendedthe oppresstd against the oppressor, who was *firm ftiead of freedom, and be might say who ear f- , ) 1.,,,,,-!•rr,7-7,1111,14ew0r1d, :tost rmtpo i life,,end veme . .! I sltoof . ple!t system of, linsevoleoce.' : —(Applause.) [to rn Os..muel sV i tts: i the"fileird Of • Reform 0 - ti'lr ,0 Hero;ils tentiiiit Itirfice•,'repeal 'or , ttiSeettennial r itct,,,taltOliiilheendiseirsied 'leer daYs'before the rid : , et tt i e,gettiden, in i lhe Minority virtold'be foend atttyiV ti.ne• i iiii., Yea ::t liere soy necessity, then, hoii! . 4lol - 9.g . 41) i:4 0, Sir Simnel Romilly's be. invOrtg t s ,e e ttnalt)aiii, for Weitoilititief*Crie; of no, Ot t irr 41 . Pa* , "Ait - ifiC a ilt *ittuie.) Ile was Lat had . ise,osoid"Cifp *Oat Atenlan; in his life most hinges : it, i 1 , 1 . hp miliits mQi' 4lesfdid; in' his d eity post g ;do op tVe ncfindilotitribV, and adorned ' With. vet; yibttc hed, Priiete - iirt'ASO ;liich nittae and 1 4 0 . 1 ,,, d..ulti cskefef s nit 'ih,e'f 4 iiisitiii and. ' the pin, lie Mighty wit, tile Xtfiettlin l. 4 : You have ' os t o onminited'most 1 ' , ;runt ii bet Jou hive for it', 4%iiienttlid MfiSciiii. *Vient . iiirt Of, nix conduct—that i lle l ver cigaistf il it,C(lizten (is 'Shed' a lear." . —(Ap. ifoise). — fit ' •opiarr '!'he ''EVel . iiteri i vif 'Westminster rotas!. cot, lti”i.iftiloolfilt"Greel . it , s; pt into the dip.: cuisien of ailt'alfstriierqueiitlott, itireithey . did, lose. ilteir cilp.--(AkplfSilsc.);—',Let • 'hint preserve 'their Indep!ttitlerit ripu4 !Ad sit as became them • and Meets ti iiligNi s hit' l ltatt l lblit" tits' roles of the lit iiiih ' ppi ! ;pfe westl;e';olCe 'gr trod. , - i • • -• . , -3tl i r, Wtsfi.tter ieturited tht sincerest ' thinks for, cotklidenciLat kb "(hefted l'roWst lit. 'himself and Mends. WO r" • idlo 'tr. coilitiOn' • . been .+, ,31, . 1 that had been, atenti . otte4,,,t di riot . , nor eiei did eatst.• ." iiirtiaelf 1104 - AI his frtiAdi bid vcireit 'for Si Francis Burdett •_si' ! Si r Sitmuel Reetill7. - gii, Samuel had voted foi - Vett ntat lirliariietitpi a nd beitarl stood foi ward in so Ao,cnTr i litiik tfiVveliititt manner in hie' . oppirlition to the ' frown ialyets i , is to diserve'the Support of the Elec. .. Ityri'of in ilide*orlkot Cify"iiiii Weinitiottir* 'Mr. ti.uriti4ngiaigilled the .. EleclOra .. tin the ;Otter !hit (1.- i s .)„1 ! .. -He had pr ophesied oat ref mitt t o their eitertions l lt'oo 6 in' t ezpre# his stony ,dice that Sir . *Friniii `w: lald dobn be stove' the - rtit er' Candidates . 'till "ti4y placed him' • tlii4V; ' they. turd done nrithistg.'•: ; (4lPiersie4),.7-TheY4ke . ird base biefribers who would stand e Ott for a rtidiVal Heforin, and for universal freed:pax l'itd,lo,lisa.--(4/4diric.) ' .—The greatest recomiendatrOii of one 4 'the Clint ... diddles was, that he Bald prie on Sr foori hifiiid is „China; and is the, 41 Ireflo;ir Ofinii," bia . liiteky Said, i in kiettlr ti! . .iiii: Mack tii,O4,”' hiS AVaieity the Emperor. Merton ordetedhis iii, s k tt (tilt 'his bead nine i times on the,grounti l . ie (4vilieiliii . 'there 'weii stair brains in it;,be had 'deillisp4' It, 'itSiewitig: the lotto* .: misted: that', Would,' be OTOdUied.itAvleute.) - TO • ,roye still more o,l;9:tweet' that was ajready pretty endenf, incumiri, home he bid lost the vessel under ' . ..itis Command. Mr: ttetry Coetliitied biespetech' . with. ,the esboriOiion'ie bad made ilihe Cbinmencereent, that they *Cult place Sir Francis Burdett far above , the Other tanclidetis. : • ~ • ' • Mr. PITT, after aatrdog iplrit;ot oii l pOSlAon fro nn • the crowd, was,permitted. to _44 a few words: i lle bad that day' voted 'for Sir S. Houiiity endlii. F. ' .Irardett, and eihoitted the Eteiters to Antigun in .their efforts fbr these 't tio•Csididititt. * •'. ' . Ike. 'lf ' in it' .duress t a ' - th • peop 1e,, . , i , • , ~, orr, ts ) i . vented at ripe length on the pretensions Of Sir S. Romilly: kiiitetid him to' havii"hieti a member of' that tabitieil-WhiChlid"hfsedlhelbceislaTirst la:10' .. er cent,.--iehlebtid, n bFonglit 'iiiii' gilt yr;,htiike it transportilOtin to a ny' trishinsit to lisitolisd` ut •of . , bis house pftee l l collie, hoitreisti s tifore nun-rise r sod which ' - hied' `Taloa 'the idierfti'el e thi"' kayo! Dikes from O. to 111,0001. per annauk—a(lt was de. been the Solicitor.GeTerat to the Administration that, had adopted thee* oseaseres,• and to have been MS.: . Weed to forming . ..-the obnoxious laws to which he had OWN& Ile'cuaintained that Sir S. Romilly . had no claim to be. returned for Westminster, as be wee net Wendt'' , to the cause of Reform. Before thai' next seven; or even the neat five years should pose away, it would be. necessary for them manfully to atand up for their liberties. '.Would Sir S. Romillyi' when that iiinwarvlved,ise ready to go snit united heart and hand •with theas?- - ole apprehended not; but he (Mr."Hamt) would, sod on such an occasion , he hoped they would' allow him a place at the head of their ranks.—(ifppleute.). • .r: • Ale. G. Jones then addressed the populace on be- , half of Mr. Hunt, which closed the proceedings of she day. • •;- • • • • • I P . . SURREY COUNTY MEETING. GUILDFORD, ltrig 23. 'This morning at II o'clock, the -High Sheriff, with the usual -attendants,' took his seat in the Hall, how' medietely after this every part .of the building filledwith as many of the multitude of Freeholders,' assembled from all.parts of the Cotuity, as could ob r lain iidinittance. The Writ having been read, and the usual forms' passed through, _ Mr. Taoma, after, descant ing on , t hagenere 1 , at tention of their late Representative to the business of the County and of his Constituents, concluded • long address, by proposing G. 11. Sumner, Esq. as . .one of the Representatives for the County of Surrey,' Mr. PaLt.stett seconded the motion. On Mr. Palmer's sitting down, Freeholdes, from amongst the crowd begged to offer -a few observa tions on what had been said regarding the merits, of Mr. Sumner. Both the preceding. speakers had ste diously confined themselves to the private attentions of Mr. Sumner, but had unfortunately omitted the public services of that Gentleman, particularly in his valuable and independent support of Ministers, in sospending the Habeas Corm ; their erbium, and creel-intesonments -'. the attempt to revive the Property,Vla,;, "tad, finally, the Bill of Indemnity for allthhoe fiagrant outrages against their liberties. r [This address excited tumultuous applause, and it was sorne,reinotes before order could be restored.] Mr. Iloesear never offered himself to public no tice at a, period in which he felt more powerfolly the importance . of the crisis. That the People of this melees and. respectable touiity should return men oete ef and strict integrity, was more. peca iiatly when they looked to the character ntthe bite Parliament—that Parliament saw the ter ... . . ritietion,of a contest, the most feartol that ever had en-yragel sioce.fite civilisation of Europe — a con test out which we had,,come breathless and et baestedb after efforts of constancy and valour, which eclipsed those of every antecedent perioil—nAtit • load of 800 millions of debt—with a weight Ohms that had nearly extinguished that most .valuable ,Of all ranks, the middle class of society, and that V.: fused poverty in a spheretio estended, but the. rattle for,tbe support of the poor ,In limy instances sq ceeded the value of the land. What had the late Parliament done? It bad attempted !Pe . revive' of that most odious of all impositions,. the Property, or rather the Intone Tax.; and from: the defost of that project, to whom were 4,4 iradebtedl—Not to the Parliament, but to themselves. • The Pierholders of this County, who 4 _at the Meetingat Epsom, passed those strong and marked Resolutions which had been so ably supported by the.argumeots of a Gentleman, who, by hie tiletsia and koown integrity of charac./ ter, i 4l,copcsdeed more abundantly qualified for the Representation of .this County, than any Gentleman within his knowledge ; he meant Mr. Dedisln, who , ,:with pleasure he could not express, had at last yielded to the wishes. of his numerous friends, in offering him self as a Candidate for the County. %ire regret.that oar. limits will not admit of further detailing the address of Mr. Ilobbert, which made a' powerful impression on the Meeting, and was follow ed with protracted. applause. Mr. Lausitosii, in a concise and manly address, enforced the arguments of the last speaker, and se conded hii proposition. • Mr. Summit addressed the Meeting, staling, that he had fulfilled every pledge that he had given from the. first day of his nomination. • Mr. Destison, after entering into an historical. de. .tail respecting former Elections for Surrey, said, I eagerly embrace this occasion to declare, in the ace . 'of the County, my policical principles to be login In *steady adherence to the Constitution as establish ;el at the Revolution in 1688. And while I avow my self to be a steady and loyal adherent to my . Sore- Amiga, I declare myself a rooted .anti avowed enemy ,to any man or Minister who shall attempt to encroach Ammo the rights and liberties of the subject. Regard irs this relations of this Kiugdotri as to foreign polio tics, I em the friend of peace and conciliation *broad -s-at.home, of!Economy sod Reform—that moderate, ,re t tiotial,, and practicable Reform, which will con duce to the — benefit and happiness of all-dasses of the State. And of the many objects or Iletorot, I conceive the duration of Parliaments not amongst the 'least. i sot decidedly of opinionohat.tbeir dues. lion ought to be shortened, and that the sixpence should he dimioished; toes to render the situation of e a' epresentative of the' People' 'tensible to every 'Leaflets:Sall of moderate fortune.—that the door may . open to every respectable charaeter worthy of pub hci cudfidence, and net confined to those' only of ex - , ',tended iiossessionsL--to the man of humble preten !'sions, 'as well as to the proudest. To use the ea pression of a Member of the late Parliament, Mr. Cinniii-' s.‘ That no towering Grandee shall, &c." k Ha concluded by thanking them for the honoocees q.errt.d'istien him.. Mr. boilison end Mr. Sumner Weiss thin' Ili4rested ‘with 'tire :Sword and 'spurs' . budthe ceremony con 'Clided"by their being chaired ropiattieionii. '''rhis.tiatir's in favour . ei Benison Ire.itiit Predoird:l . noted, at wE'..ou L.O the prop e r. ` ldisenjeititie it leie 1 tikuOT die to ink ',I " I ' l ' 4 r - • $ - 44 s A stottian f ef the parish orKintOrd; lea* 'ltiteTY . Nveied of three childien; and two girls,'wbdf with the mother, are doing well. Riie'tlte ball t iSK+47 lt tka to t! ,„ . rtal oii fhlitistlilit , , Otreisiiii. , nag gum an, I heir etpte i net Ws? . ilsidfiefte' lit i t 'Mr'{ o ik t T e iii di be eilleethe ? licisniftit TAii. " IhViitlj ur • t a might perhao tAi . , AO likrielYnf rt.' •A'A'rridict'-':'7 for .eti as?iOlt'ulitin the - Baiteyil nvi'lltbi Milt ~,„,„ t i l t was pFliding eg 44(1 lie lilt nea's acid 51if.Youi, .7." WA" ag`Off,* Ilisdr';;Favitirklii'entiti •ofx•tot /Ai „ ko - illiectekr that ilhiill - slitialri - be breeitit . i. - 4 tn . ' i beck triOir:eollikiilf Ramey ' • ' l e i 1 . r.l te tow a il 17th'itf - IP6ertiliVii.'• •" ' ' ' • •• • - John Wilfctii; the OMP,atiOlCevrointrilid•iipllti of 'tile *tete sittixe;_ OiiiWai al.(lisikr,:' ' • ii. , ; 1 .• Mi t Tssi s ejiiri,adaVeiskilisP ',in' iotio i k t i - .. l e LI damages, a (Ri - a verdfit . Wiii i I itid s tinr"tati' Pre • Five Pounds. . • ' ••1 t •‘"" ',v.: • ... • ' • - ' i fl iaiil44 l4 .; f ilaitsiitift '' • '.• •.4 `. rt •14,1 i ~ The'llelat ir } , ear er gift( Older!, brOttettttnii 91 1;t e o ll ' e se i4 t ' tat i: e " l:lttal l4 W l i ii h t e l • fr ip li lit4i no l l il 7:o l t hi er;iti j ie ll a i n i T' lC ' ; I :P il l therdeekiititient i; ' • . , ThelliainVircratated•ile . eadoi.sibe Of.. a 'Bar hi : ra c . lteeie for 5.41. is. Bd, 'Defendant, hei n .04 i d t fpr the Plaintiff j. .od "if ilie*.q l4l A 4ll ll4 ' sidii a rk eet: tio P n i° w r e i if ir ar bli e;tit Tli f i n kil e4 i "Pl ii f il ti:4 Pii. F il : l4 4 . . T ! !,. * W: i : t i , jac on ': i i .p y ' ,i e tn it t : er (the IlteiteltcAlPhidaterera iii ' Dittilld th thii iv fendetst, , ifienil,lol . lfiii i'llt belie' e•l4' iiii'vilte,' /Ai • lasnelbornagh,, he tame iyou'Poisisaleit'afßeij o d, ro `) the seat of the lite PAO 'or. ifiri title. pu t s in the cause oil, whether the bill was la W i lli curvet:4 oe.ptikfith 'sonnet. • • t ..-.. eVe,ral,. wilnessei' iirrie,ed ihit it vitt tit Will . etnisirmt 't Oils "citilifneY; ilia lei the•jare . ft lu te.. a lug 1141:1 3 1iiiiiill aitidfitl i , 144 f. ts. 9J., inilikii interest for more thei r s iredit.' • ''''; "'' iiionsionis:,'lltaisect.` • • I%4 l Philtirik, who keeps Ai 'in'6•44.ittine it *Kik , . •. , action • .. ..• . twought , •im egainat the Defendant, a Gil meal. r2slßalnii• at ttlihir., to rileover a • es,9oponiiii' in deMagea iar en sasaialt.'' Tare Plalutiff, in'Aoll ---Net— last, had' been s'sandini hi ilia higturhy, rippOshe tai COURT OF.KING'S BENCH, JVFE 23. : own doer, giving dirndl** to Itierter Who wait iiii . RAMSEY V. DESANOES AND ALDERSON AND Joint AND loadirtigoods, when the Defendant droadby is tit • . .. GEORGIC BAILEY. • • • - . and wantonly struck the,Plaintiff with his whiit..•. An action for an assault and false intprisonment The defence was a state•rneet, - that the risioniff wad by the two ;alt Defendants, one of whom, John standing in the way of' die gig, and in - danger if Bailey, is a Sheriff's officer, and the other his fol. being rode over. The Jury, under 'ill 'the' circent:. lower. The arrest took place on Sunday evening, stances, teen& a verdict for the Pliintiff—Ditnigiii Bth March, the Plaintiff remaining in custody until Twenty, Punidi. * - near lt o'clock at midnight. Tfie Defendants justified , that they were warranted in taking the Plaintiff on a • Ottr'BAILET. Sunday, because he had previously escaped from them • - - • TUESIMY,..IvoziI. when arrested on the 17th. February preceding. T. .Hall ssateap'talty.convived fat stealing is the rtwellipt. Mr. GURNEY opened the case rif the Plaintiff, ho A ns u e n of4. ir s p ii i i ,. i ss pn w iu ) : . i q u i d ta i ;i d ly ru o r : s k i e e ze in “r st: re 3 . ;:d ii :t e „ ' 1:1 i n t... n0,4 going over the facts detailed in the evidence of the property •of J. Mann i ng , a lmen-draper. in Si.S (;ilea's. Theliti following witnesses. He observed, that the Sheriffs loner went to his shop, under a .pretence of purchaslu g . I le 11$ were only nominal Defendants, the two Baileys being she concealed the linen under her son* I T. libpkim on mounting the witsiess's hbs has aeltetihythr really the - persona responsible to the Plaintiff for . itscono„ cabal be .„. „ d „.„,,„„ we , e t ,,,: yp wi m „.l ), G. i their illegal conduct. am prineir nil sit perinteudaat in Mr. Al anning's camera in kroad. t Mr. Alexander Young deposed, that on the even- street , r t ilmtn•b r ill e . it . Med . and said " Ell Mal, inn; of the 17th of February last, he Asresqnpanied The ai t li e :pi re e peaied his f il ori ° ll:r °biers:Alum; I.'sid smashmaitile Mr. Noel, the Plaintiff's attorney, and Mr. Ramsey,• asked by the itecorder, he again. repeated it. ,tl4 , It 10 . MuS o ell-hill. The two Baileys, the Defeinlints, e ECOROt ; R•••-" Oh, I he') the plain English ofllfi,sho pman. -.(A land langh.)—Theworneot then in* are a •geme out of a public-house, and were Proceeding t 0 in a less ponipoui manner to detail kis evidence. which was cal• arrest the, Plaintiff, ,when Noel offered to undettoke c ti libiV i C ti a li g i a iv ias in t s t . be E rison i ef i ,4:l7 s vphi found . Guilty. for the debt. , Theyull went into the house, and John James Bromley was Indicted for Interriair;ing Oh Noel gave Bally); a check for 51., as a consideration Harriet Pitcher, his lawful wile, Sarah Chiltern, being at tin for the undertaking ; Noel agreeing to be etiseer r Thomas Jones stated. that he was the Parish Clerk at Woburn, able for ell writs itt.the office 'of the' Sheriff be:fine' four o'clock.—[The endertaking was put in. anti read eisseroftlie in Buckinghamshire, in the year.lBo9. lk pr.iduced 11 0 . Rd marriages of that year, and tt.e.rotry etc iris.. in. evidence.3-I'he Baileys wished and recommended , oevvtirneen ess wars p resent ))matey, a le t y tile the F:risu e ne a r i;d a k nd ne e w a t t t i ; T h i l s.: ra. ; Mr. Ramsey to go to town immediately,. as somas of b e t h e g ame l ac bits' creditors were troublesome, and they offered their . Coon-examined.--She ware pretty goo* size at the tiese,voy far advanced in pregnancy. etaise-cart. Ramsey refused, observing that he had w, Smith was et the marriage. Sarah Chiltern was 'Diet*l a' owl of his own, On which lie went away, with weeksainee i he SAW hellSl the 3d otAlay. their assent and assistance. On Sunday, March 8, on tltr e re c l i Pil;l!r b said The tBnle4w at t e s r ri=s c tr ur nr . ried.ti a n d the witness wee at Muswell.hill again; the siith two other men, came to arrest the Plaintiff, and •B'iiiP. • , 4 t ilot the slielt ( t ) eit n e ot r i u n a u ry of Ids being at the tithe i married wen The Prisoner did nut wake any defence, itit but pri. t, Pu t l i fiud, about eight o'clock in the evening related into the: i t ave . ° l f ti t i n i ac a k n ll ' l e e r Y ri . erb i . t a h t 7ti t rge t t h e e r ; he ° rad lived a2 Wiltrbilita; room for that purpose. Noel asked what . thail , Wont.: - four years. An& wag perfectly sober, bone I, and indushiew. ea ; they teplied, that though they uoui ed se r e - , satisfied, and hilt forthis offeoce he . thought him is good inen•h i e c r of t sori be 14.. with Noel's undertaking, they shoeld insist upon . son T e he r it i:r l y ty ,scitl=l a ti . lightest hesitation, prs locking up Mr. Ramsey, as they believed - that Mr. The following wete a1.,0 convicted of felony, wiz. :—J. pat Noel had been deceived by him. Noel - side, if they took him and locked him op, they would be respon- f :ll ir l i t i l e t al l i • n li a (ro i l i d t iO l e l f c o l r o s t te t Ztral i roUr C i:a " ;:is ll / 4 0' Y t'la r c p e ; 1 .17v171r. for sieniing a shirt, two pair -of cotton working., &t: i ). sible.• After some dispute it was agreed that the Weller, for stealing live rabbits; V. W. Whilt". i .turlet: whole party should go to town. Mrs. Ramsey had a w l :it:t r y loi s . h i. ° le e t:i t i n j el e p:r as 7 is r .: re ea g e li • u t..:s!rl e lin h e 1 1;l'initr, firr laid in shortly before, and the Plaintiff went into an stewin g • a shirt ; J. Jones, for stalling a chissel,; Cada. Stitt , . adjoining room to take leave of his wife; one of the for stealing a piece . of black crape; J. Hotylaut. alias :yr*. for stealing thirteen gold rings ; and F. Collis,. tor steJliag de • Baileys opened the door and peeped in, but Noel re- 'era Bank- n ut monstreted. The two Baileys, however, insisted and It. Rigalsfonl was cony itted-of &misdemeanor, in hariadr rushed intd the room with much violence, and be. Zefl. 4 1 T Cei ta• fi d get . u ll a aio i n lY ev of was i h n o d r ie n te i T d fo o r th c e a r r i r la vrtiVi44ll . 44t l bayed with great brutality. Th e y u ltimately took Daills, aged iwn.y?ars, and in a second count, with harm. • Ramsey to town, to Wilson's in Warwick-court.— • steal the (lathes. • Th e Prot•ecesaF.-resides la lLrtireeeet • There Noel and witness signed a bail bond, Ramsey 1 being released a few minutes before Ic2 at night. i llr. i sone n r . a nt a t:'h i .e be rv i el h t 4 o r I ta il l l i Y e i t i etl it r % :p al i a n l it P e l i a ailr: was carrying it,away ; but upon 'bring follaord. the nti t i . ol l. • CroSS-ezamitted.—Noel had not previously signed i wilft_ going ~ (si sake: it tq . t its mother, plini tog i t e u l h e .: ! rt i iir o c or a bail bond in pursuance of his undertaking on the i c m is ar o s r e l t eve ty . eh wssepposi e ... to the d rec auu w a t . 17th of February. Ramsey was now within the rules Several peoptigareiter aboseellent charAeuz..—Yut qiitl . .of the King's Bench prison. The arrest on the first liiitrull,774l"gAt.;nres, also a .l c n i s t u ir o d. ri z a;;" - ',l l ,lc 4 l. ( ;s s i:, alfe. day was at shout sit o'clock in the evening. Noel ()Afa r :. ' ' .. . . ... • . offered to give his bond to any amount. Noel tired' in Gray's tan - place , and Mr. Ramsey took rodeings . , PaLICE. .. , nearly opposite. Mrs. Ramsey had been confined . .. sr • ten days ore fortnight before the first arrese. The . Ta*KEs,freßcs:.,7ueony t eidirmrd ‘Ti . l l l i i , rns t drill: ., , , iP li t undertaking was given before Ramsey went a way ; i uirinoeneldt;7:rerNiir. r e si st s ti e in,t e i e ni t in lirLiese." g. .s , ,ri.i. the Baileys °remained in the house three gni tiers. of 1 trary to• Act of ParliumenisabOul tAJJ weight 'Ol Aeon , . c't an tour afterwards, talking about their hosing been .i2,:frb7a:err'chca.,ll".;;;l/7e4rrapifee.`:;rtivfiZ,l"a'r„rtlil'rrt euspended. The witness afterward! walked. in the „ n i ers. P TI ,' e 4 , 1:,,,.,,,„„,, , 044 . 01 , 1 0,,„;th m the n e r ra diadrOt open day with Mr. Ramsey, and on the week day.— i paraltte* the rupe.frooka ,man award Itudgets, a i s t pr a t t ilgt a Due of the men who accompanied the ilaileys oft ! i d lil i th s ej i 7 t ! i s; a f r o i r ts V i l e ic i b n ite rnie t, pll i i 111,1 411 11111 11 :7 . fi l li against iILO. the Bth of March was a creditor of the name of er n,iii..eutit a t n aann. tr.turand mat lii. had berg in. POMO" Ilawk ism. > ! ~, I Hodge:it had been twice F Onaley.d at this office. The - V' Mr. Justice Annov asked, if the whole . fendant'vras eostrietett in flit ; pedalty of 10 1 . not awns upon what had been dot* on the 17th of - - - • , - . Febrtiery, in order to ascertain whether the Plaintiff; silt ktv.ili v- -• .• - • .DIED. ease moat cis s t *: l " lll ' n"gers "IWO Mitelvemooths before, during w kicii,ipar , On the 17th instant, lire. Hardy, relict of C. 31. H' 4i had.escapeel f ; . ~ - , 7 .. ; .. I, " . ' . F .tri:, nf Chart otte•Street, sPonland.p ace. tti e. ToresnalitiMitted that that weft the Omit a14..:n M. Plyinutuli 4 hides itypimard, E-q., merchant, of t;'•ii eitce; Wind pert of the facts. - •'• •' : ' I•ila, ~,,, • e. Oa the 214 instant; iii,Cumpion Barrett, in the rental Wilts, *aged 67, Margaret, the wife of Barnard nu,tilale, W.i The-witness continued•-:-Ramsey never asselsspici 'td (4 , l , slariber „ eg , 4 , reec , . twescope on the Bth of Alareh, but the Bailey's•eried . illo.the,ldai 4,a),,.34ktieen PrrgorY Idtrtet. ht(11 0 :),'/ I 0 , 14 66 ar tit 0 10" 'tO so m e side, - for t here seemed P t O ir b eftl e a s ,c l o i n a i l q i :irloc .d e : (17 l ' t: 1 :1 4 4 1aP ito :t ; 1 se (i"lv rtaio l'e ' :fle t i ti., tYl7 b lii . l . l . (3l p l L lC I , ;"i a Pis - 6e yi lh e i n cF t . t p et.r ,p ulru ga n tu ja a re as r ' irg t . l 6 .o ll l l4 hr ts see - the Bikers receive a blew : he , wei hurt es the , estates. ELI a,_, . ivy .tattoo. aa u i'll as t.y every (Opa d of untaiir:it, a fftay. • ' When coating to town in entrariet bis..lhe h f ( " ) „ .il , l l ,: e t t l i ,q c b ,„' r `, L Y l „' i , m g r ,'l d ; €4 ,,. c, m ,,,,,int.,irert, Peatai , °": Bth .01 Marsh, and , ens oft the 'Baileys% teette :0,114 in ins tab. law- :Us his 'age, W. Err lir, E..q. at. Alic.!Ht."' tehind, they had never endeavoured to let. amity 10 " i% inffch 4l l 4, • tit ik.i , from him.. . • • • E s . , • •1., t hi the I.oth insfaur Pentonville aged 54, Mr. WOO' . • it•. : , phi pp „:e • 1 •1 . ••• ,' .1 ' . ' • 110 11 Mr. 14. J. J. Noel coati/mod the evidence eft ttba . f .sinis:,siontseh ef. i c4l4, hars-comastm, relict of. the I#, I ' ll last witness.. The officers- required a fee of 101. pn. iii"ttillnllet 4 s )''''eta -•- - t a ki n g tarp uth neves Aiadereakipe, but. consented tial . t ,- take 51. .fietween the 17th of February and Bth of • COURT 0 r Clj,&01 . tine , wsrtawwwwss..nwar w irisra...u. V. legAiLltro :$r SAstuzz. Boum/At. applied to the .Ceert foe eft Injunction to restraiu the Defendant' ft•net *covet% a •partper with the Plaintiffs. The grainds *pow which he made application were . these 1814, the Plaintiffs were carrying on the business of,cv tic°. manufacturers at Baton, in Lancashire, arid it , was• agreed toltake the.. Defendant into partnership upon therepresentation that be would .conduct the busi ness skilfully. The vwhole tnenegernent of the straits of she concern was left to Mr..Peake,, and .no ac moots were made op for several years. At Aength the - Defendant madesp an aocount,. by which it aio, peered that a loss of 40001. had been sustained, sett: the Plaintiffs in their affidavits uudertook to sweat that the loss had been incurred entirely through the misconduct of Mr. Peake.. Each of the partaers on entering into the business had brought forward 20001.; but the Defendant bad drawn out 9141. nut of his 20001. which ovght,to blue been devoted .to the concern. . In consequence of these proceedings, lb. Plaintiffs 'bought proper to interfere, and the awn nagingrderk,in the business sent some goods in that month of May last to the Plaintiffs' house in Bolton,. in order to be *tad; bet by some means Mr. Peaks intercepted the goods, and sold them himself for . 1.5001. This .he did, he stated, as a matter of neces sity, to pay Excise Duties to the amount of 11001. Instead, of paying these duties, however, he had con. veiled the whole of this stoney to hit own use. The Defendant had likewise received bills tram the Plain tiffs to pay three specific debts; a bill for 1451., an. other for 691., and a third for 301. These also Mr. Peake had applied to his own use, and had neglected to pay the debts. Subsequently the Defendant left the business at Bolton, and came up to London with the money he had thus obtained. The application, therefore, was to restrain him from acting as a part nor in the concern, and, as such, disposing of the money.—Granted. "r.l quir*tif4.l4444 - **1•1 46 4.° " tlivi () Startrancor., Na. , Salisbury court, gact.4ice•