The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-05 00:00:00

~~' is IP •, • _ r 's. , 1 i • , . • • t. I• ;. , ~ f I + tom.`. r. • • ' i '• . . . cant words uttered in urylseariog wn **nisei Hof N. . Ilene. Tooke, , by Abe:present Allisareseibee, then , At, torney-General, and Member fore close -Duemilll she west's ware at follows: —. " if KING &di • " consent to wet .wills any rqnratentition, Wheezese e " thfan as it is now cot:Minted, 111 i fIUGHT T s!' DIE, said I TRUST IN .GOD OE WQU LI) 66 1)1 KIP'? , .A.llir Andeew Agnew is said to havemed*, to a . regiment of-sold - ass he commanded, ibis concise be. Mtge, " Yoe see your enemies, hill them or they 1 46 will kill you." To the Parliaosentapyilleferatists, , I ie.like manner say, ' you seethettorounlnnoogers, .put down their userpatiou, •or you and ybur poste ,sity must• be their slaves. By last year's.grapeabotalsoweeof Petitions, Coe. .soption was thrown Into cereroisions, panic, and 4threnay. . Her violences exposed her witkedness to hatred, as her extramtgauces broegbt her folly into -contempt, . . For Petitions by hundreds, overwhelm her with iletitions by thousand., and then shall - soon' be seen *Statute for radical Reform worth a• thousand Magna •Charlas, and a thousand Bilis of Rights ; inabovech ant you shall then have. possession of those sacred tightsand liberties which those boasted Charters did Sony little /„ adove than declare t ; vs . JOHN CARTWRIGHT. lipoeserciowealtb la Danger, published ia 1791, p. VI. . • 4 .., ( , CASE OF M. B4GGULEY. . .............—... • • , fee, —It Is my m'i'ss desire, to impress upon the minds of the Public the responsibility whichMististers , , are under for their late•actioris, that induces me to. send you the following .particalarer-1 was on the .10th of lest March; -while attenditig a peaceable, Meeting, called for the purpose of petitioning hit iloyal Highness she Prince Regent to withheld his assent from the Habeas Corpii Suspension Bill; stir: rounded by a troop of military, seized and taken down to the New Bailey, Manchester, where I re. .maiued until the day following, -when I qua Idaded •vrith about thirty pounds weight of irons, .anstcon. 'eyed to Cold Bath-fields Prison ' Leeden. ilinet I remained until the 15th of March, on which day I -was ordered to appear before the Privy Coencil. , and was very gravely told by 'Lord:Sidmouth, that I mein be committed to clop and rolitaryemprieonmeat, on suspicion of High Treason ; accordingly 4 was'tekend to R o rremonger Jail, Surrey. On my arrival, Me. Walters, the Governer, informed•me, that tbarders ware to keep me in irons, likewise in close and so litary confinement. I was then handed into a room which I was told Despard • was confined in, and locked up from the 15th of March, untii.the 10th.of April, daring the whole of which time I was en able so get off a part °Cary clothes in consequence•of the irons. On the 10th of April 1 was removed to Gloucester Jail. On my anneal I was compelled to enter a cistern of cold water, sea on making ap plication for something to eat, had a small loaf and a penny brought me, which was renewed every morn big until the 16th of April, on which day an order wee rezeirred, that I must be allowed 3s. per day, mid mast be.again kept in close and solitary confine ment, hut I was freed from my torturing irons, and strectofinement was not so close es in Horsemonger Jail, for at certain times I was allowed to walk in a omell-yard. • I had not been there long, before I was leined with a very severe sickness, 'the cause of which ' , firmly believe, was being forced into the cistern of cold water. The physician ordered the keeper to re. snoveurvinto the Hospisal, which was done, and after being there about son days, I was visited by Mr. Maker, one of the Magistrates, and I requested bids to permit some person to remain in the room with me, but he told me that could not be allowed, and left therroom ; however, in a few weeks I recovered from ley illoera,•and.was taken back to my former spar!• anent, which WAS a very pleasant one. Perhaps, Sit, , this may seem strange to you, for 4 observed that the State-rooms at Gloucester Jell, have been called con. , &mad cells. Nuw, Sir,justice demands/hit I quali ty that assortine, for IMIIre you, thartteserooms a rei ser comfortable salt is posilble far romns'to be ;had my , treatment been equal to the accomodation which my Toole afforded, I should trot have trad'matter - of com- 1 plaint against the Governor of that Jail. Bit I will, not trouble you with marks oftis cruelty; that sub ject 4 sill reserve until a future period. After re-. mining In close and solitary confinement, upwards of dye month., I *as permitted to be with another. , Prisoner leer 'hours each day. In the litter cud 4f:l Novemizer I was takes net of close congnltni . ... end showed to walk in the yard at pleaseth:i. elite 13th of November a King's Messenger arri . Jig': bedew/ to, remove me from'Gloucester to 'Di 'Eer y (None, which is .upwards of 200 •niiles, anifitit that in toevetinetree of a 'Petition which had q beies sent to the Privy Council 'by' -my parents, I should be patesitted As- isle •Iny atrethet on passing through Manchester, who et that time laid opop her &Ind bed, end it since dead. On 'my art-4dt in 'Mite- 1 cheater, I -wet ctinducted to Ma Police:Office, and the first dbjects that ptesented themseives to lip were the awn, Who, by giving false information, had caosed . .my imprisonment. -I challenged them to produce •their evideace, but -they shrunk frog the challenge like a guilty 'thing upon a fear ful summons, and Mid. •I'' wished to insult them; and ordered Me to he removed to `the New Bailey, Where I remained one day and two sights, lithe ex piration °of viihith Uwe/it/united 'to, Leneuter Casa tie, and on My +trivet dbl.'s., the Govtinorinformed Ine Mitt be'hatl got beAtir. to 'keep rise 'in close aid' solitary corifiuteneet. 1 ins their conducted into i inerman 'tinged l ' leyysids .g hats , the ' window of 011". ch was boardel up, admittait thalight only at the um ; riLser khad 'been' . - /e fessOliyo, I made ow application forts little mall- 'but It was denied.' The Governer then wrote-, ooth,•request-, lag to knoll what-quatoityphis%t r tliquor "might he allowed. - 'Jibs Lorsiship's Novi . -/. was, the same quantity that is allawed.twother.piersoos, cotensined far felotOons triremes, whirls was *One. After. ve- , Mai/ring:to this :hole 'until 'the 3th .:Mt -Deceethei, I was diseherged on angering into AtirOlhern recOgrii- zances. Now, why Lord Sidinbutki labooldirominit facto close and es:inter centime:nest iederrobe had uncogisen orders that (*hosed's/eine lompetthopt in Atom and solitary cuofineetent, •ica Am hiah 1, hope you, Sir , will bdable to explain.— • -your unalterable friend, 4. -.. Jani-iry 2.91 h. 1018. , • JOHN HAGOULF.X.. I. • I • , ,;.• 17TWe w ;71 , 1 • ' 1 r r ZA) t t'tol7l[l' Tat. Thb es se tnfetmailon Of thy, by the 'Charity (a pointed the • . - -.. . t 'wt.. . • .u. - • ' • -.- ~, • , • ' - ~ . • I-. . • • r • , . . t. ' . . . • • .. . ." r . . •i $ ' • t ••...., '........../.:=Gemw....001000,41......"..".."!°'41M.84"."-""'. rant words littered in 'Thawing ton the Wit of Me. •' • .rb •'arrelt 1/91. 1 . 1 11) ; lingo.. Tookeity •the•present Allitaweeittee, thew At. • • si -;•it :II torney-General, and Member fora close •Ettoreogh i SlR,—The Public...sat 1) : . she west's seeress: follows . :" if the RING shout lases the ae., • " consent to •act .with any rqnratentation, otherwise - , 0 ibelippestreace of thi II e ' Man as it is wow eanWitated, RE *OUGHT 1 : i ublished from Mend i s!' DIE, mid I TRUST IN •GOD IME WOULa " 'Sig.'s'? himself puillshed irate 1" -- s .A.Sir Andrew Agnew is said to beloved*, to a been well. lam one o . regiment elsolditors he commanded, ibis concise ht. ' Gans end eta ve based . pangs% " Yoe see your enemies, hill them or they 'es°, iletwm• • elles r b we 7 - a " wilt kill you." To the Parlioasentaey'Referatists, ' l ab to fef 1 Idled I ie like manner say, `you seethe •Boroueltaroogers, 464 Ceset a aides Oa • .pot down their usurpation, •or you and Our poste. • 7 'ersidlse eetldsertr'llte 1 • I • ,city must.be their slaves.' knee; isswedistely ; be to answer me.—Atbeiett I - By last year's.grapeattetslioweeof Petitions, Coe. 1/option was thrown Into nenvoisions, panic, and I 'wehle . '" lte P olice. that,ts.peocers my pee 4theensy. . Her sioleimes exposed her wickedness to hatred, as her eatrevageoces brueght her folly into had-the . hnen e r c' f hash ' i -contempt , obliged to engar to 'al the "firstidareNhe'thei . for Petitions by hundreds, overwhelm her with Jiletitions by thousando, and then shall Teen be seen . 6 " 4141/.4l° ' -a)i g lit therefosevin order that is Statute for radical Reform worth t thousand Magna •Charias, end a thousand Bills of Rights ; inasmuch a k _ ware a 4 ,___, l ___,' em i aess t sata ' • es you shall then have. possession of those sacred t :er we ' s Waimea ern tightsend liberties which those boasted Chart did 'TATE ;bat • the 7 wars . ttlealeee than declare! - I got es easseerTfrons. hey li Or ./C JOHN CARTWRIGHT. lilt of jettelten'SiSel • 1 , r postamowealtb Is Danger, published ia 1791, p. ht. that I seed not aa called upon. •• Net sail . I CASE OF MR.. B4GGULEY. , went do n. to the I . 1 -- .._ • . • •Datnamortzt, -smother i --eame- , Sso,—lt Is my ansisms desire, to impress upon the Gentlemen at the Polk • minds of the Public the responsibility which Ministers. .Bailey, finding thill utre under for their limeactions, that induces me ios sold 'ts the semi aim, send you the following •particulars:-1 was on the eacused,eppreheaded, .10th of lost March; -while attendiUg a peaceable: stemerl,•l4ltas 'Hitt •wi Meeting, called for the purpose of petitioning his under the additional o iloyal Highness the 'Prince Regent to withheld his bad bees indueell to.si assent from the Habeas Corks Suspension Bill; sun: .Lordship's letter nulli first toldit-dtd, but c founded by a troop of military, seized and taken is. I flown to the New Bailey, Manchester, ether. I re. sin's word against a .maiued until the day 'following, when I wee* Idaded fusee lhe against math about thirty pounds• weight of irons, •ankcott.. was gone •to be printet 'eyed to Cold Bath- fi elds Prison leaden . remained until the 15th of March , ' was ordered to. ppear before the Privy Coencil, , and was very gravely told by 'Lord:Sidmouth, that I moat be committed to clowand totitaryihroprisonmeat, on Boit ii thereof that night. I on w hi t + t u f t unless I was itutuedist lifted our recognizauc to set of for London I was told, by a perm suspicion of High Treason ; acconlingly 4 issivitk.n. to the•Magistrates,—' to Horsemonger Jail, Surrey. On my arrival, lbs. pleas e ~ ;" and was ord Walters, the Governor, informed.me, that hiserders ware to keep me in irons, likewise in close and so. this toctottt was press we *sited uutilit was iltary confinement. I was then handed into a room to•eee it. However, which I was told Despard was confined in, and read i" our sus' 'IL locked up from the 1 Ath of March, antil.the lOthof roads pression which April, during the whole of which time I was an- nizanees, I asked tin that letter awileorieso able to get off a part of.my clothes in consequence•of . the irons. On the 10th of April I was removed "int im, . and I was ' a t to Gloucester Jail. On my arrival I was compelled h u lls a Duat hluate a " will not tell you : it to enter a cistern of cold water, linden making op- , plication for something to eat, had a small lost and a construction on his L k i .1 \ 1 penny brought me, which .was renewed every morn- which, he in a his lug until the -16th of April, on which day an order were ordered eway. wee re:el/red, that I must be allowed 3s. per day, mid mast be. gain kept in close and solitary confine- ment, hut I was treed from my torturing irons, and strocto finement was not so close as in Horsemonger manner were. we II ca nner of SWAT s'l addressed a note to unless a written ante Jail, for at certain times I was allowed to walk in a they were autherised assail yard . • I had not been there long, before I was were left at oty•houta I should feel it to be t 1 1 . * , ) 1 •' \ ileised with a very severe sickness, 'the cause otothich ' , firmly believe, was being forced into the cistern of of i ( i"lt's Bench, eBr' cold water. The physician ordered the keeper to re- snovemeinto the Hospital, which was done, and after being there about ten days, I was visited by Mr. Maker, one of the Magistrates, and I requested biro I. permit some person to remain in the room with me, but he told me t h at could not be allowed, and left shorroom ; however, in a few weeks I recovered from hey illoess,•and•was taken back to my former apart. note I saw put into but no answer o'clock, when I le Manchester have 4. casino, the Public nil Feb. 4,1818. MM.. .......- A Writ of &qui, • merit, which well a very pleasentone. Perhaps, Sir, at Iland"'"l th t .hei this may seem strange to you, ford observed that the Cooley of Stafford, State-rooms at Gloucester Jell, have been called con- of ELLIOTT U. NICK i \ . di tuned cells. Now, Sirjusticedemendsthit I qoali- a respectabte ',dish ty that assertion, for I satire you, tharthescrooms OM eight children, tole . 1 , am comfortable as it is postible far romnslo be; had my of his eldest dee& 11 + treatment been equal to the accomod verdict ation which my meti,und son of an i roo efforded, I should trot have tradv r-aatte of cornverdictor 1". dal m 'the 'fottenbam ell plaint agaiest the Governor of that 'Jill. Bet I will , not trouble you with marks oftis cruelty ; that sub. 'ma.% the dama ges i st ject 4 mill reserve until a future period. After re. Sh e ar teairs. ' ' 'beve ,i f telsodiug the Derby meaning In elose•and solitary confinement, apwtrds of , See montht, I was permitted to be with another. ' 'have fire ~...,_ . . i Prisoner lour 'hours each day. In the latter mid 4C. Am"g mm t ' Novemizer I was taken nut of close confieemet:oin'eagantrYmen, sr end allowed to walk in the yard at pleasut6:: the }yuck, who was be . 13th of November a King's Messenger arriv -, .All''.. Ile was•fornserly r I bitten to, remove me from•Gtoucester to 'La ' s t e io • reside on dm Baron LNistir, which is .upwards of 2ClO•niiles, ahitatittidt, / Chapel of Ganioch, that in mwisecinerree of a 'Petition which had'bt4tt Balquhein, where sent to tub Privy Ceuneil 'by -ray parents, I should been able to coital be peemitted . •to•eie •Iny swathe,. on passing through hooter, until within Manchester, who et that thee laid `pop her (teeth hug, hearing, end I bed, and it since dead. On 'my arrivdt in Min- time of ids death. cheater, I -wet conducted to the Police:Office, en d have completed 1 the first dbjects that ptesented themseivei to me, Chronicle.) „ were the' Men, who, by giving false information, I•On Tuesday moo I had caeseti'vny imprisonment. i challenged them Barclay of Covent fi • to produce •their evideetv, but •they shrunk from home, after the evm the challenge like a itillty °thing upon a tear- FitareY - place , i n th tut summons, and aikido *l'' wished to insult them, be was attacked be 1 and ordered Me to he removed to `the New Bailey, egainst him and tt; where I remained one day end two nights, tithe el. , ether Im mediatel y viridian .of vihith E'weitiemeved 'to Lancaster Cos. IS 'Mr. Ba r cl a y , ' tie, and on My +nivel Metre, the Govern * ofinformed which Mr. Barclay, • are that he'hati got alders to 'keep ma 'in close and either knocked the solitary corifittement." 1 Vas theta conducted into a him from discharg interne/it 'tinged '9l•yarts ignire, the . window of speedy vetreatbot 11' • wit",ch was boar d up, admittaig the' . light only at arrived etthe watc IMP tup ; tiLter finked inn' . " . *te feW4iyi, I made street, aloreeraPed 1' • • application foes little mail- ' but It was denied: A Goon BA RCA The Governor then write-, ens 6.• r e quest . WllB lately *oleo) • lug to kw* what•quanlity.pteitttliquor !might be' tenant of Mr. Do s , allowed. - His I Ash; '''. —At -p's litlair - i. was, the same' to convey away the quantity that is allawed.to•other.pertons, committed Canterbury. Rill for felon lout °fleeces, whit.% was 'Wino. After ve• being represented 1 troaittinglo this :hole 'until 'Hie dth_ittr - Decerriber, I ; but little more. was discharged on twifering into iirollown remigni- i f weighitirlifrer ' Ilia t i . • to zances. Now, Silty Lord Sidoiouttreitould•sotemit 1 d iet Etlwttrffs was saCto close and ottalitary• confine:nest iagerrahe lied; of payme nt ; two toncogiven orders that I *hand heino lompettlorpt in ! taWkeePer• The 1 g : ttoee and solitary coofineetent, •kna "11whiah I, line° buffo Irtild. 'II I , ' hope you, Sir, will baeble to eaplain.— • -your -The Liteptl Cl • i unalterable friend, .6. . on Sunday for Div :. Jannry 29th. 1018. , . JOHN HAGOULEX- sup for six mon th s k . ) • •. a., . -• • • •• •• • . . .. . • •r .VIAIP-5T1 720 . • • •vora alines ind ilitsrlissfrAtT • 14 :itireir)it • Sta,—The Poblic.atestseads have been slurp its see lb* inscamae of :Sans's' betters • theippeerauce of the •rectignmanceo unite published from Manchester ; bud the SeettavAsV Itimself published itaiew don .sooney.:ileilihrkt 11 0' 6 been well. lam one of those who had been in sen, and mot to 404 Wrtnegitiloifdlio aumrstrocCebetok ow 7th vsf,letteary, orqwestiag his Lordship to spy, *tether my ipertenal attenchmee at Abet Ceram sacKtdes lhoots, an the %Id-of January, ,werild`be reqtdoed,:talitieg reai.u.alTbre miebed to • Isom* imoulistely bettbis .barailhip Widaot to answer me.—kboiati the il4tlf'or 15th' df %leaser?, I 'weifteto . the Police of Ma nolthater, infivikting this, that.ts.pvecore nay personal 'Marty :,(of arMektinry had.the boomer of having dernited Me) had bees obliged to engage to 'a lipear,in the *foretold Collet 1111 the "firstalsfuNhe'tben ensuing Term, to answiele to such thisms..as•soight -then be object ed against user; , therefoseelts order tint I mightwotte 'taken 4oltatoi- , awares4 Ivegoested• them so iriform•me whet cheers theyhad prierred *glint .nte to the Welt ETA Ne-lif STATE ; bat .tbey were as Sifont bis Lerdship Ind I got oo Gessoes Tfront. 3 About t eel...o'clock on tie Ito of Jainism 4ilePol ice sent • permit to tell me that I weedrint-ws es , louden as I ihmsid not be called upon.- Net astitied with this information 1 went lloWn. •to -the Foliar, accompanied by Mr. Datrmaronn, ' , another Iteciignizee ; net finding the 'Gentlemen at the Police.office, we went to the New .Bailey, finding tisopeputy Constable, NADIN, he 4old us the same story; but having been unjustly accused, apprehended, sod imprisoned by these Gen... *W111.'1,4103 :not .willing to be left in their hands under the additional obligation of the reeogniiance I bad hems indueell to.sige so I wanted to know if his .Lordshipsa. letter nullified my recognizance; I was at first told' fttlid, but observing that I would take no sin's word against a written obligation, I requested to see - the SectscrAtty's :letter; I was then told it seas gone le be printed, and we should have copies thereof that night. I replied, that would not do, 'as unless 'I was iinniediatety satisfied that the letter nul lified our recognizauces, I should deem it necessary to set of for London in two hours, on-saying which, I wasttold, by a person whom I believe to be Clerk to the.Magistrates,—" You may go to Hell, if you please ;" and was ordered out of the room. After this NAM. was prerailad upon to send for the letter • we waited uutilit was brought, but were net permitte d to•see it. However, after much consultation, it Was . read its our ears. This being done, and perceiving noaspression which directly set aside the rem nizanees, I asked them if 'they would say whether that letter awilieriesd them .to discharge oor recug nisaoces, and I 'was answered by Mr. EVAN, (WhO is both a Magistrate and Coonsellor *elan), ' 4 We still not tell you : it is . not' our business to put any construction on his Lordship's words ;" having said which, be in a vageturried out of the room, and we wore ordered away. In this polite and satisfactory manner were. we made acquainted with the SO* CRETANY of Sl*ATo's Coottounicolion.—After this I addressed a note to the Magistrates, stating, that unless a written knower to the question—" Whether they were authorised to set :aside our•vecognizances," were left at ary.house, befere - two o'eloek that cloy, I should feel it to be my doty to attend at the Court of King's Bench, agreeable to my engegemeot. This note I saw put into the 'bands of the Magistrates ; but no answer een delivered at•itilf-past two o'clock, when Ile some. Ilow th e Magistrates of Manchester have L ;ducted themselves on this oc casion, the Public may now. judge. Feb. 4,1818. r COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH. Fan. 4. THE LINO V. TIIE INHABITANTS OP V. MART, LEICESTER. Mr. Rummy, moved for a rule-to set aside an order of the country Magistrates in this case, on the ground that whereas two counties, viz. Rutland and Leioes- A Writ of Enquiry was, a few days since, executed ter, Wtill named in the order ; it was neverthe. et n eede ,„„ t bo le f e i e - dm .fi n ii i , r . s her iff Of the less signed by the Magistrates tinder the title of Coouty of Stafford, to . assesslite damages in the case Magistrates for the said county, thereby leaving it of ELLIOTT V. NICIEL/N. The active wits brought by uncertain for what courtly they acted. In support a respectable inhabitant of Tipton, and 'father Of of this motion, the decision of Lord Kenyon was eight children, he 'recover damages fur the *eduction adduced, who had set aside an order where a similar of his eldest daughter. The Defendant is a young es:linguist occurred. ford mett,und son of ail inn-keeper of the same place. A Lord KI.LENCOILOUGII sal, that if redeem to t h e verdict of 10001. damages was given. painful necessity of over-rel eg the case decided on The l'ottentham convict ship is repairing, at Sheer-. by Lord Kenyon, he would have sin hesitation in nom, the damages sustained between that place and doing so, as in this instanse, although the two coon theDeavos. There are aboutl.oo convicts so board, ties of Rutland and Leicester were mentioned in the ':isteiesffatg the De rby rioters, of whom, it is sold, two first part of the order, yet only one of them being issetiidied. afterwards mentioned in the part of it which imme diately preceded the signature of the Magistrates, A t iloog lb, instances of extraordinary longevity of oiir•countrymen, we have to notice that of William there could be no doubt as to the county fur which the Magiitrates, whose names were affixed, acted.— ' Elrick, who was born in the eventful year of 1715. He wes•formetly at Aquorthies, and lately came to Indeed he was of the same opinion tweeting the 'reside on the Barony of Fetierneii, in the perish of case which had been decided oil by Lord Kenyon: Chapel of Gra ' rioeh, bothbelonging to Mr. Wile, of and be could only regret that so•great and intelligent, a Judge Should have funded himself bound by law to. 13alquhein, where he died on the 16th ult. having been able to continue his occupation of a day la-. pronounce an opinion which was not borne out by . hooter, until within five years. His faculties of WO. an y just construction of grammars or by "P"s. log, hearing, end sp,ech were quite entire at the sen "' time - of ids death. On Candlemas-tiny he would The rule was lipiehewd. e.. 1,. . . l have completed 103 yeirs of age.—(Aberdeen Chronicle.) ADMIRALTY COURT, .DORTORS' COMMONS. • 'On Tuesday morning, abbot one o'clock, as Mr. eases soutere.or TEE .CAPTORS ow TH6 SILTS o Barclay of Crient-gardeelThestre, was retaining FRANCE AND ape aeon, 'RESPECTING 3000 SLARTIN- -, home, -after the evening peffiirmanee to his house in The further argument upon this questionlanewmor Fitzroy-place, in the New-roid, near Fitzroy-square,' the Coesnsission,oes of Ns. Majesty's Navy, sod the be was attacked by two ruffians, one of whom run claim of the captors to a' sum-of 100,0001. sett 4p' against him and threw him on the railings, and the wards, value of the above Moves, osstrepied the atten ether immediately drew a pima!, which he presented Lion of the Court nearly the whole of yesterday. et 'Mr. Barclay, and demanded his money, upon The Learned Ad/mutes on each side were again which Mr. Barclay, with a stint he had in his band, beard, and also Dr. lAshiugton in =pl. . either knocked the pistol oat Of his hand or preeented Sir. W. Scorr observed, there wirs - no, gestation as, him from discharging it, end Mr. Barclay snide a to the coodinenatioe of these slaves, hut as to their speedy 'retreat . but was pursued by the villains till he coming within the terms of the'grant ; what was the arrived stifle watchAoz at the corner of Warren- prayer of the parties in the' mewl The prayer street, and - escaped. of the captors was, that ' these .slaves should A GOOD BANC ATN.—Themas Edwards, a carman, be condemned to the Crown. Such -also was the was lately employed by 'Mr. Harry, the itiperin- prayer of the adverse RAY ; end it appeared they ' tenrlant'of Mr. Dowtou's. Kentish theatrical business, kad not only been cundeasued to theZrowe, but to convey away the scenery, &c. from Maidstone to w e re ac t ua l ly taken possession•ofsaa.prisa' at war.—' Canterbury. Kiwards engaged to carry it for 91., it Seven! distinctioep p lir ~. as ; to x4sp slaves bate. A being represent •to him as' weighing three tons, or log that species of yashitto,soistd bowels con. but little more. ,thi coming to the Harbledown demned, with reforeriee to.ake47th and 55th of Oa weighittriiire,'ll4oierweight proved to be so great, King ; ' but eras • that Ana quet.tioit:propounded for 4p. that Echn yd n trds was chaigearly 401. and in default ciiionhy t .the prayer of °the Politioe E'. if : 4 4 '2p oot of payment; two a its horses item detained' 'by the to, 'thee this rep a merespertive aqionsent in whith toll:keeper. The billies with thidOseemeewie t boio OthAalgts#l l ll ll t to . airr 1 0 ibosiMne gaitclasitge• - since bet% wild try' 'O4 lie soiling; - The Chapel irtroi-af.'l4l. isias s i ipahei, 4wila ;ff , fSOM. the 14feep: nattlDalff, upon this suggest io n go, deal out the pryer of the CaPtorp in is . on Sunday for Etithris *Hee, idler brevingbeen - avet difereneforin, ihaping the qttestion Oa one of con.' up for xis months to be repaired and new beautified. et:natio*, under the pre' isiuus of the 17th and 55th 0 1 . • . J. KNIGHT. • , • _ . - ' 4 l .e dire, Are . schoolabil rected, shout.' oh on each side uT, ; but the Company had, et the Ingestion Of the,Rei. Mr. James, the school-matter, removed the sehiiol to a short distance., grid appro. liiated the building lo own residence. This, it - ivas contended,. was liiii#st•the will end intentions of the founder' and ari abate of the Charity. In the `t iwwtfr"ell4 , - 1513., Ike . Lord Chancellor isseed an' l ibribt'amii . the 'chord shOuld'be.replaced in,its former' nil that the'Costisboold be provisionally' -ilefra tot tire Tonds.of the Charity, which wnei accor ddne. The present Application wail ,made for further dirketiona .ind,to see who mightier , ay the costs, it 'being clUitetided by the Learne d . 'Counsel on the part of . the Defendants, that thrif t ought to he peldrint of ;the Charity fund, the abeseo ;if it could be called such, having arisen through! ttheir error ; while , ea the other hand, it was con. 'tended on the part of the Charity, that the Defend., ants had acted contrary to the express directions the founder, whose object evidently.wai to . ltalemsaF persons in the situatio.• of school-mister ...would int able to give their whole time and undivided attend"; to the education of the scholars, and also that tint Whole Charity should he in one building. Mr. HART, Mr. HORNE, and Mr. WETHEREE4. I 'Were heard by his Lordship yesterday ; and Sir SA MUEL llomiLLT this day, in behalf of the Charity. The LORD CHANCELLOR Said, that when the case vans formerly before the Court, he had deemed it right to make certain observations with respeCt to Charities in general; he now took occasion to ootik that he was, from an attentive consideration nt the 'subject, very happy that he had made those ohlervi r lions. His Lordship had also ordered the costs Of replacing the school in its former situation to be prn- Viliionally paid out of the Charity Ohl, point leis terdShip . bad since most maturely considered, and the result was that they ought not to be chimed ihi the Charity. The Defendants were placed as 'guardians to the Charity, and they ought to have taken care that the intentions of its founder were carried 'fully into effect ; this they had failed to do, and therefore it would'he wrong to ky, that the persons who Wire entitled to Share the Cha. rity, should he mode to suffer Tor the acts of'the De fendants, when, in fact, (hey 'could not controul them. His Lordship therefore 'deemed that . the Coopers' Company should pay into the Cnnrt the whole of the costs incurred by replacing the school in its (*rink situation, for the account and babfit of othe masons entitled to the charity. • VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The business before his Honour the Vice-Chan. rallHor this day, wit wholly uninteresting, consisting fir exceptions and demurrers, involving pdints of dry Awl argument. ROW ind, together . 4PANI AtiocPer :fox, , Haws Si 71fifinas _ iv - Wien, AK," Sian .fames With .' ' 4 W6. Maich4iCiiikriitite 'City Officers, dePoied, .11111 t, •accomponidti by *titers, lie proceeded to this -house of Vincent.- Oa. emceeing -the premise', he .played in cottittitoPolargegoantity of corking. Ting premises ware i seetched l pud proved/ bathe ameent at at least soo.lateinikone,eeled in vatiousprts. White tie officers - ailialeM la the house, Smith came in with a lealhit'elaihri enameled underneath 'his' i rue coat. •I'lnsielber Prisoners MIRO la a different pea I sleds, and. metes,pprebuded. Jones, ertpdner officer, wont to Vincent's hoes% found the la t r, slth the two Coopers anclaussell i en. and offered urchase a quantity of white lead. The. price deme for the lead was little more than half .lea value. The property found on 'the premises neatly filled threelsackney-coaches Some jars ofuil, together with two cisks•of 4ead, 'were identiied.hy Mr. Clevely, a merchant, at Lime. house, who stated 'it to s belpa, rt of &quantity of property of which be had been defrauded by a man now in oestody for 'that offence, at the Shadwell Police. office. • . 'tenth, Fes, and the. younger Cooper wets die. charged. The remainder were committed fora fur. then ezamination on Saturday next. Ifilli LORD MAYOR then ordered the different ar. tielealoond upon the pretnises of Vincent to be ad. earliest! iin the Pitblic Joarnals,as toorneth publicity could not ,busiven to she circumstance. Willipel Nakfi,, a youth of seventeen, was.charged upon his own confession with plundering his em ployer, Mr.CT. Barrett, a jeweller, of an immense quantity of gtitilind silver plate, and other articles of jewellery, of great venue. Andrew Onree (t . ger • bey), and John • *inlet, ideas Rice, we ,. asge,d es being pprliceps erinoinis Itt• the .rohhery.— i l an • .ey wery remanded, and ordered to be kept PiPar,itle• • - - • 13ANKRUPTA EVECTS, ' s‘gtallwaTlllECT.—Yeaterdrap, ...t.,. long investigation took placalaefore Mr. nicks, tWeettng the bank. rapt effects of Thomas „Hughes, linen-draper, lied 1 Lion -street, Clerkenwell, durisig h whieh the most i intamous transactions were discovered. The parties Were ordered to attend On a future day. IMARIAGnOUGII-STaari..-- Wednesday, F-dward Smith we charged with burglary in the house devoted to the St. .611es'i Free Irish School in George street, and stealing two coppeh, 1 quantity of leaden pipe, and a brass cock. in November last. Mr. Finnegan, Master of the School, proved that the hous was broken Into on the 17th of November, and the property Ws mimed . in the worming. r 'P*b wattlimen ' of the names of Kelly and French, prove that 'key saw the Prisoner with the two toppers oa his bend. I Lloyd's -court, Crown-street. They stopped bias and asked hi' frost whence be came, and where . be was going'? This ir2 about half-past six in she morning. The Pr weer said he ha brought the coppers fruit *Ozford-afeet, and he was going t take them to master's, Mr. Pootifea. of Shoe-Yoe. Th watchman said he mast first go to the watch-house, and on hi way Mien! he dropped his load on 'French. and made of knew him well, as having formerly bees a St. Ulla watrkomb. John , Femme. sad Roberts. the fit. Giles's watch-house keeper, took the Prisoner on Tnesday night at his battings i Steward's-rents, he having removed from Haisbridge-stret since the robbery, and never.could behestd of. lhe Prisoner yid be had been at work at Brighton since th beginnist Of N (*ember. The Magistrate (Mr. Boattowes) said theca was evideta enough to commit him for trial, a latch he did. CORONER'S INQUEST. —,„..._ Widnerday an Inquest was held at the White Horse, ow ite*. - .(iiies's chord', High-street, on Hie 'body of UuTekt II V i ri:r i iiii . ' 1;7 1° 177. 0 street, ed 1 6 1 a ult i rb . a ry, , deposed, that the di itiltserf was cleaning a widow (Whim, when he fell down or mitred: He had heard that the Prisoner had been net of wad and lord ao food, till a breakfast he had that morning. The GI tr ot r th e o aseir vist s that chga the li n T tt e ur a e m o ry fa c b en td r - r veme ed w l i w th m th t:e cor ca o u ne se; opi . Verdithl—Died by the visitation of lied. i of " as - • On Saturday last William Jeggs was committer by th, agistrates at Croydon for ratterieg saunter tfeit a l atiege. Upon the esarnileatiao it 'Pinang that every market-day, during the last file week , counterfeit coin, to the amount of 141. had been pi !hi circulation.at Croydon. • The nefarious traffic MI learried on principolly by fruit-sellers from Londe' the .Prisoner, who was apprehended by Snow II ;equitable, went to. roydon on Saturday on preteu , et selling apples.; .the easterners he sought were g ;neatly femalea, and after they delivered to him ii money in payment for his goods, it was Ms practi ;to return one or two of the shillings, stating tla ,they were .bad; whereas he in reality had kept tit poodscpie s sied.substitoted counterfeits in their coot .1f the females hesitated about changing them, be b case wad's:tors . and impudent, and by his condo .terrifted.thela into e aufferanie of the cheat. A fit mow% present et the azamittatiott, stated,. that I Satatdety lest .belsad fourteen bad abilliugs tenders to him.in,half ap boar. SlOntaito—Yeeterday.rnerning, the body of a ;so , Illaktif : tiainerne.of Fleetwood, was fount hanging 's.4/0 4 / 4 40 Eatter.lane; .be was dud and cold we , 4 4 44 i pmed. ' ' • In iii). 1 eltnitelpe 27th alt. in Dublin, Mrs. Almety, widow of the I Arthur A'bsauty, of Cruicelowa, in the county I Meath. On the 24 inst. Mr. John Grind's., chemist, of Pall-Mall. On die Ist. inst. suddenly, at his wet, Murtha:l Park, I! fordsbise, the kart *flipper Orsory„.la - the rid vear of bile Besides the Earldom of Upper Ossory (an Irish Peerage). wb bad been for man* years in the family of Fitapatric it. he wa Peer i the United Hingdeas, bythe title of Hiroo Upper sor of A lar mpthill. Hirolakop NW pre. about! repro ea thecounty of Bedford assey.years in the Britiso r.,, liar, and bat long held the Important trust of Lord Lieutenant i • Coates BiatWorirses elate same county. Ile married •io Mat f/fil., the Hon. ARO Liddell, daughter of the late Lord Barr wnttli, and repodirkted . Dacbeis of Ginforn, by whom he ;tits daughters, • ladies 'Aso and Gertrude tit zpatrick. VlP l 4 4 "9 . lnollekief ketsiber tatAlte . kite *.Getiersi Firzpatri N. P. who, pad he survived, weipld have inherited the. Peery .01iitiratie.ntiw. we believe, become extinct. The late ear i U pper theory was maternal uncle of the Marquis of I:wadi and elf Lord Holland, sisters of ,sho.Noble.lOttl having marl theldilietaef these two . Nobleinti reiPecti4,ely. nI L ;141)0211: Printed sod rablisiod by D. Low at.b. _ At site a •• Otero% 111 , 40 - 4. endistreri.coert, ' .. :~^. . s,~ rrr ...... ,... ;;; ; Is iii6 i - o r il iai ttzwamanimo s w •==.r.....-...-...:.:-.........i=4 -_-1 %•,, , . - `k V. n Al' AL.A - -----__...- _ the grant in q tres th ou . --1,-- . . ,LAWillitiiibLlGANCei extAki .1 1 ,,t . Igtiting,, and es regarding ..40 .1. & ,... - - u., s aYtinp.: . % 4ri u Svler 0 • lb. . captors * T:iss.grootfotkom -eon& r i it * ; anirrt. over Tor tile considered.* .I?at. refla of r OVlrr.."__ (11/4( e li* ll4 o ll tY L __ tv i l liS. , ": Wain bg a d o pt e d by th e other to •e 4 th a t 4 •4l ' i r „.," '"r. hrigY : "'7.7r — " V. 7'7e 3 l6lPr r ,lffr a ..** ' %firths Jele VW& • the Caret rppniteri.--4kidgieiddt 1 ' . peart mert, , ‘ 4 .Rio - - • .•anail t; 7 PANT. 4w. . „ 0 f! IQ . 1 , I originally cam, hart. , tee yrdrt.ope 1 fitid agefilit Ai coopars . compin, 4 ,-.. 1 ..tu:‘, ',go ci. . 0 ~ t - - ,st ,41i , 10 . ) . ... 1 6;.,'', . 't .. L - g 17 41 . 0)i bit 3 pral.4llut '.ihe:trust4lbett, .ana an abuse of the 04.1, "' "na• _orti." • PO W . , . a littereiy-Vreneral. The [ponder pt . Ow (•..r . ' -.• , 1 ..-Lmira—: • ,:, •• ! ~, ~ school and alMs:hoeits at :1E00 ) , .a IP , . Iganstott- .ousts. —.-TeetordeyPincent, the noted. th o l : Defendants the *trustees to the Charity % Ans y recei wor o , e/siding .is the mi wa ,i,.,, was bravo*. irections as to the persons eligible tobe-i ipp, together. wil r a 4 A si4 4,4io f ipsr <father and .so u x olganastets. 'The srhod, it was also7dl4 J. For,. henry . 0.1 4 , ;ripsaw . Rail's; .Chort ej mid. be in.the centre, .and the alma:Musk licration, YoKrs OM, aid . . fames IV son.