The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

•••••••••••• --- ADVICE GIVEN BY SIR C. • , TUENEIX Ills CONSTITUENTS, IN 1780. I feel satisfaction in addressing so humeeous and respectable a body of my countrymen, that cannot amitosis • slavish mind. I have opposed the torrent of corruption, and the inroads of arbitrary power, mud though I have been unsuccessful, yet with your emistance f will fight and conquer. Corruption and tyranny can never stand against the efforts of • free People ; be firm, be zealous,. be unanimous, assert your birth-right. Anneal Parliaments, and an equal Representation ;• a privilege inherent in the Constilu. ,gion. But if you do not think yourselves forthwith obtaining that object, you have • right to insist on *bat Government you please. Laws were made for the governed, not for the Governor, and all Govern. meats originate with the People. if you choose to be slaves, submit to en unlimited monarchy, or an oppressive aristocracy ; if you wish to be free, you Lave a right to insist upon a democracy, or yes have a right to form a republic. Do not tell me of the power of Parliaments, or the power of the Croon. — All power originates with yourselves, and if the Crown and Parliament abuse that power you have invested them with, yon have a right to re-assume it. You are the lords of the creation, not the slaves of power ; you are our masters, and wp are only your servants, delegated and employed by you to do your business; nod till you pay your servants, as was formerly the case, they will never act to your ad.l vantage; if you do not pay them, the Crown aad' thou they become the servant; of the Crown, and no longer the servants of the People. Au honest man can have no interest but that of his country, in cow ing to Parliament; and if he sacrifices his ease and retirement to •the duty of a Senator, his ezpeoces at least ought to be reimbursed by his . country. You now pay your Members with a vengeance for enslav ing you, sad picking your pockets. But if you would once pay them yourselves, you would no lon. ger complain of oppression, but with spirit and reso lution insist upon your privileges, and I will meet you in Runnymede. I' love the poor, I divide my fortune with them, and I will die with them. The poor man's labour is the rich mates wealth, and with. out your toil, a kingdom is worth nothing. While I am free, you never shall be slates. Q . OA FATAL DUEL. tsTATEWENT 01 , THE FATAL DUEL AT VistaßAY, IN Vomit LIEUTENANT GORDON, or Till COLDbTaitAll GUAKDS, WAS BILLED BY A FRENCH orrlCEe.] Lieutenants Gordon And M----, of the Guards, on the evening of the 31st March were walking on the Esplanade ; some other Officers joined them, stopping to enter into conversation : at this moment, a Frenchman, having the appearance of an Officer, passed them several times very close, making very abort turns, and though no sort of provocation had been offered, staring them full in the face in the most Waive manner, yet no notice whatever was taken ef , bis conduct: The taillteis then separated ; Lieutenants Gordon and M walking away •arm in arm. As they passed the Frenchman, he made use of• the grossest epithets, when Lieut. Gordon, in the mildest manner, enquired if such espresaions were intended for them. The French officer's reply was, " Prene: gels commie your voulez, ri your la prates pour your tenez le done." You may receive them as you please. If you tlippese them meant for you, so take them. Cards were then exchanged, and a meeting took place the following morning. The French officer, when called upon by Lieutenant .M— to retract words, refused to do so, though he had 'Allow. !edged to the Commissaire de Police on the previous evening, that be had misconducted himself, promise ing to make an apology. The part) having taken their ground, at the first fire the Frenchman's shot took effect..the ball passing through Mr. Gordon's body, and he instantaneously expired. Since the unfortunate affair it has been discovered that thii French Officer, is a systematic duellist, and it is known that he peblicly declared in a coffee• house, that he would take the life of some English officer; he is in active service, belonging to the Le. gion de Nord, awl came to Cambray to see his frieuds.. To three different parties he gave a different 'Hoer. It was the unfortunate lot of Lieuteuatit Gordon to fall the victim of the national prejudices of a ruffian ; and at the early age of twenty has his country been deprived of a young officer, who, from his visit); totems and his characteristic bravery, pro. n.ived to be one of its fairest ornaments, bulb as a gentleman and a soldier. Ilour.ocac In Atat/Panall.—The town of 800. logne.ser.Mer, that •ftvourite retreat of English and Irish emigrants on the French coast, is in a state of uproar and confusied, 'in consequence of (he not alarmed, gentle Reader!) a 'satirical poem published there on the Ist of Anvil. It is addressed to the Virgins of the San, 'Mediu., it is supposed, to a Mrs. M. and her three rlaeghters, who lately appear. eil it a masquerade in the costue►e.of these heavenly damsels. These it regreseuts as actively employed in search of husbands, god it also embraces a areal number of military character', including some Offs• 'curs of the 18th Hussars, and several others, amount lag is, all, mete andfmnale, married and single, to 34 persons. Lord GitigNOCH, son of &HI CATH. CA UT, feeling himself snarled to in the Poem, imane• dirtely published a notice, but it was unluckily on the Ist of April, declaring the Author, whoever he may be, a coward, a liar, and a scoundrel. This notice was posted up in the Subscription Reading• room—and several other Gentlemen,* who feel afa tented by the lampoon, have, in aid orit, threatened to put all thel►orsewhips of she placer in requisition for the use of the offender's back, Whether male or (-male; bet these threats are considered more likely ;o puma, concealment than discovery. ' We understand another commotion has taken place at the East India College, at Hertford, in conse. quauce of which, about forty out - of sixty students bare liven stet away. Hussey, the supposed murderer of Mr. Bird and bit h o use-keeper, is thin in person, mild and even effeminste in his manner*, apparently bashful, and his ceanteuatica possesses an air of much siotplicit). OXP I ORD ASSUES. hl' • 6".7 . • t , 77-ist4 deo 1Z Es. " On this , book he bed bawled 40 ownicr-lhat be t •• • was innocent of ' the ; grime for whiel, .114014 ( Men KINGSTON. Ararr. 11. sentenced to' die." The Assikes, the heaviest ever known in this county, concluded this day at peon, when the fa:- L4W INTELLWSNCE. ,;• : lowing persons, capitally convicted, received seu• tence of death : COURT OF CHANCERY, Antis 11, John Hill, W. Lynch, Rt. Welling, and John Wel ling, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Follent, In the cosine of the morning, while the Lord Chancellor wee beating a awe, a woman decently Thos. Siderson, Robert 5a lnrnn, Thos. Milgrim, and clad obtained admitting. to the Court, sod seating Charles Dela, for burglary;. George King, Thomas herself near the Li-nista, seized upon the gold bag Bishop, Joseph Street, and George Webb, for house containioe the seals, and esclaimiag that she came to breaking; Clarissa 'Longmore, for privately stealing and demand justice, declared she would not p e rt with in a shop ; Charles Martin, Thomas Tooling, the seals till his Lordship bad done her right. The George Home, for highttay.rabbery ; John Sa - dler, Officers were preparing to turn ber oat, but his Lord. James Hook, Edward Holmes, James Stevens, John ship desired that if she conducted herself quietly she Harcourt, Reuben Brewer, William Bradford, and William Rootlet), for horse, sheep, and cattle- might be allowed to remain. • She said no more tilt stealing ; and Ann Toorrock , for forgery. hisinstant he bad quitted the Court, followed by the officers, she seised the mace ThirteSts other individuals, among whom was David Oweu (fer cutting and maiming) had been and ran off with it. She was promptly followed, but it.was not without a violent struggle she relinquish already sentenced. At one o'clock, the Judges, Barons a R —XHAK and ed the insignia of his LOrdship's authority. Wool', left Kingston for town, the latter having vi • respited the execution of all the capital convicts. , COURT OF KING'S SIMON, Leash 11 . Till LING V. 'FRAMs DoRS, ESQ. • This was a prosec6tion at the instance of Dr. Thorpe, formerly Chief Justice of Upper Canada,' against the Defendant, Lieutenant-Governor of the same province, for a malicious and defamatory libel. The case was tried it the Sittings after the last Term, and the Defendant was found Guilty. Mr. Serjeant COPLEY this day moved for a-Rule to show cause why that -verdict should not be set aside, ind a new trial granted. The motion of the Learned Serjeant was founded upon the ground that' the libel ire question was only given privately by the Defendant, to the Attorney-General of the,province (Mr. Serjeant Firth), in •his official capacity, and therefore must be considered as a privileged commu nication. The fact was; that the pamphlet which 'contained the libel was written by a Gentleman, who sent it to Mr. Gore, end he was in no respect privy to the content', till it was delivered to him in a printed Perm. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to refer to the evidence' given by Mr. Serjeant Firth upon the trial, and from thence to infer that the cum monication to him was of a confidential and official nature. He was also desired to state, that Mr. Gore had no feeling of hostility whatever towards Dr. Thorpe. •" Mr. SCARLET t here intimated that Dr. Thorpe was equally uninfluenced by a spirit of hostility towards Mr. Gore, and added, that if Mr. Gore would pat in the form of an affidavit, or assert upon his honour, Abet be had no connection with the composition of the pamphlet in question, previous to its being print ed, or had not contributed in any way to its colt tents, Dr. Thorpe would stop all further proceedings on the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant ConcY said, that Mr. Gore had fre quently made assertions to him to that effect, and he had no doubt but that the terms suggested would be complied with. It was then understood that the mo tion for the new trial should eland over. THE XING V ALEXANDER MILNE AND OTHERS. This was an •indictment against the Defendants, who were appointed to carry into effect the provisions of the Aer for making a new street from Pali-mall to the New-road, charging them with a conspiracy to injure Mr. Pit', the surveyor, of the Adelphi. The case was tried at the Sittings of the last Term, and the prosecution was conductedby Mr. Pitt in person. The Defendants were acquitted. YALLINGTON V. GARRISON. This was is action brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, for a compensation in damages for the seduction of his daeghter, and the loss of der services. Mr. JERVIA, in detailing the circumstances of the case to the Jury-, observed, that the Plaintiff, who filled a very humble situation in life, sought to re cover a compensation from the Defeitdant, for se ducing at►d debauching his daughter. His situation, however, did not, thank God, in this country debar him from appealing to those laws for protection which the Defendant had so grossly violated. The Plaintiff was a carpenter living at Winchcomb, in this county, and the Defendant was in a superior situation of life; he was a brazier, and in the pos. session of considerable properly. Mr. Justice PARR, previous to his recapitulation of the evidence, observed to the Jery, that the first thing for their consideration in cases of this descrip. lion was, whether the father had been accessary to his daughter's ruin; and the next thing to be weighed was, that she was not a pander to her own lust. The observations of the Learned Counsel were correct with respect to the application of the evidence to a breach of promise of marriage ; that was quite ano ther species of action, which the young woman her self could bring if she thought fit. In estimating damages in the present - instance, the Jury were not to punish, bat to give such cool and temperate damages as they should, upon a review of all the cis. cumsiances of the case, think proper. He did not consider the case one which called for damages out of the way. At the same time be considered seduc tion to be one of the deepest injuries that could be committed in society; however idle people may go into Courts of Justice, and often interrupt the solemn proceedings neceisary upon such occasions by intem perate folly and laughter. Ile felt no hesitation in saying, it► the heering•of that very crowded Court, and he trusted it would ultimately tie adasatagrsoue to those present, that a seducer was a very wicked character indeed. Still, however, the Jury were not by their verdict to punish. The Jury consulted for a short time, and found a verdict for the Plaintiff. Damages—Fifty Pounds. Mr. Pitt appeared in Court again this day, to more that this verdict of a►quittal shoeld be set aside. Ile pot in a petition and an affidavit, the substance of which went to state, that a briussoin the Haymarket, respecting which it was insinuated on the trial that he' had been guilty of some mal-practices, did not come within the New-street Act : and that, even if it did, that transaction whatever it might have been, had taken place in 1818; whereas the con spiracy which he imputed to the Defendants had taken place in 1815, and had been so 'proved by five ie spectable witnesses. Ile also urged, that however questionable the condnet of the Defendant might be, the persons whom he dwelled of crimes were not the less culpable. This doctrine, he stated, had been ably sepported ;n the cases of Lord Cochrane end others. The Collet was of opinion that there was no ground whatever for the motion, and that the Defendants, if they bad stied erroneously at all, did so in being too lenient in their treatment of Mr. Pitt. THE KING V. CARLII.E. The Defendant in thi► ease appeared on the floor, to move that his recognizance' might he discha►ged, upon the ground that he had attended to take his trial in Court 'during the last Term ; but that his . Proseentere had not thoeght proper to proceed. The Court referred to the recognizance of the De fendant, which was only personal, and in the usual form, calling upon him to attend the Court day by day, and not depart without licence. Their Lordships then referred to authorities upon these subjects, when Cord &Luz Boum:roll addressed the Defendant as follows :—By a rule of this Court, year recogni zance remains in force for four Terms at least ; but one Term has inspired since you entered into that re• cognizance; therefore, you are not now entitled to a discharge. • Mr. CARLILL—When I entered into the recogul. , zance, there was no written document produced. Mr. Jostles BAYMET.—There never is; but re. cognizance, are always, after they are taken, re duced to writing. The Defeudant then withdrew. POLICE. --....-- Bow.stnerr.—On Thursday information was re ceived at the office, that the house of Major Morrie, on Barnes-green, Barnes.commoo, Surrey, had been broken open early that morning. The Major l oad his family being at their country seat is Suffolk, the Rev. Mr. Jeffery', a friend of the Major's, op ,plied to the Magistrates, for an officer. Taunton was dispatched, oho, after • minute rzamination of the premises, suspected the Major's Atilt* to have been concerned io the robbery ; he, therefore, .took him into custody and brought him to London, where be underwent an investigation by Mr. Bloom, and was committed . uutil the arrival of his master. John Pakington, who was, employed to take care of Tripp, Esq. of Say') -square, in conse- • r • Til E _ . • . k' 1 I , i i 1 • WARWICK ASSIZES. CASF. OF ARSON. Rebecca Iluddes, aged 38, stood capitally indict. ed for haitiog, on the night of the 9th December last, In the parish of Aston, feloniously. wilfully, and ma. liciously set fire to, and in part burnt and destroyed two stacks of wheat in the straw, and one stack of If Samuel Birch, hay, the property of The Jury. after a very little hesitation, found the Prisoner—Guilly. The Learned BARON immediately passed the dread. ful sentence of death in the most impressive manner. The Prisoner vehemently called upon his Lordship to spare her life; but she was told unequivocally, that there was not the slightest chance of her life being spared. His Lordship added, that he should be compromising the duties of the honourable office which he held, if he were even to suggest that there was the slightest ground' upon which to , recommend an alleviation of her fate. Sbe was taken from the - bar, still exclaiming, " Spare my life!" The conduct of the Prisoner is supposed to have arisen from jealousy, the Prosecutor having married to the esclosiots o: her hopes. A former deadly at tempt at revenge had very nearly proved fatal. Mr. Birch was sitting enjoying his afternoon's nap in his kitchen chair, when she entered the boon upper• ceived, and discharged a pistol at his head. For. tunately, however, his skull was only fractured, and the operation of trepanning having been performed, his life was sated. LOUTH SPECIAL ASSIZES. [FROM TUE WEEKLY FREEMAN'S JOURNAL.) TM Special Commission for the trial of several of the persons concerned in the burning of Wildgoese lodge, has been silting for some days at Dundalk. The provincial Papers, which arrived in the course of the week, brought accounts of two convictions and one acquittal ; and the Newry 7ekgrapfs, re ceived this morning, contain, the trial of a emu of the name of ili`Grailough, who is described as a very respectable looking person, possessed of copal derable property. " When DA•Culloegh," says the Newry Paper, " heard his awful sentence, he suddenly pleoged his hand, in a hurried manner, into his cont.pocket.— And cow the cry of a pistol! a pistol!' leas uttered by many voices. Judge Fletcher, alarmed by ibis exclamation, retreated precipitately from the Court. The Lawyers lied pariptests. The jailer instantane ously seised the hand of the convict—the Police ga thered round him with- drawn swords—reiterated cries of Seize him ! seize hina. a pistol /. a pistol ! a rescue! a rescue!' resounded from all quarters.— M'Cullough, who is a strong man, made some re sistance; and his straggles kept up the interest of the scene. At lest he was oterpowered, and the jailer drew from his, pocket the object of all this Writ: and terra: little book. •mx• - ; 1. .t• t lf lg a n: e s ciev‘'ondi;:teithaimiveinarttn,:wa'fitirasjager.dpsetisit,e, 'iniderteettt . who had r e e commended the Prisoner lb-ate care of Mr: Tripp, attlioledi•aectepoke eery highly Of . hii thertetee . Tim Prisoner *as accordingly discharged.. • sto O re i s l Sa ne t a n r id C l o Y v ' en j t?:ardlli ni s, nl w itn a: b e roduegajlitir .in ( 11 . 1 1: 11 17," . second examinationi . for . purchasing metal from boy named • Preset, •illiteltad stolen it from Mr &mit, beass.foustder, in Cleriteastell. The e ar 1 cuatressed to the eiiiposal of the eitticies to Wa satgh, but the evidence not being eatelgh to Goisrict hite was diichgrged. The M AGIST At 6 (Mr. Hicks) said, hi hoped his nohow escape would be a **mai ie future, and observed, hi! shotild `keep an eye e n v • such characters, and she first opportunity that ege t& red he would make an example of receivets-olos s o ; goods. William Specimen, a little boy, waii coinmittsi • for picking tile' pocket of J. Wilson, * fteq.• 4114 , , handkerchief, en leaving Coventletden Theiriheld 1 , Friday last. 161 Qtcer•aQvAnu.--Saturday several Cifficers„-Iriew'r of Lieutenant David Dario, late of the 6t , l Not t s, . attempted to aesasitiate lemd Palmerston, on Thud 1 day last, at the War•Olfice, attended *at this otlice t having undeistood that his Lordship was suillcientlyi recovered to attend, and that Lieotenatit Davis wool. be brought up from Twhil-fields for examitistiee f Betty, - a constable of St. John, Wettloilistee, hit however, been to Lord Palmerstores house, where lit was told that his Lordship would not be out for it. vast days. When'Davis was aperehended by the inessengw (Owens) he gave hint into the custody of Betts. That. latter searched him, and gave thereparcei of pipe r s' Bank-notes, &c. to Lavender, who came afterwards and took Davis to Queen-square. The messenger still retains the pistol with wbieh Divis fired at his Lord: ship. The portmanteau of Davis was seized by the offiesre • at his lodgings, at the house of Mr. Vickery, No. 33, George-street, Chelsea, bet it was not opened till Saturday, at three n'elock, • when Mr. Markland and Mr. Fielding, the Magistrates, directed Gilmore to.- to bring it forth. Mr. Millar, the second cierk, wet called in to take an accoont of the contents. Gil: more opened it, and the first thing he observed was the fellow to the pistol which Lord Palmetto* • was shot; he also found some gun-powder and six bullets to.fit the pistol ; a great number of letters and correspondence from the War Office; one of which, apparently from Lord Palmerston, was in very friendly terms. There were also letters from his Royal highness the Commander in Chief; ,several pamphlets; amongst others, one giving an amount of the assassination of Mr. Perceette; a. Spanish dollar, a load -stone, and other things of no note. Amongst the letters was one indicating that he had been confined in the York Hospital, in couterrencts of mutilating himself. Mr, MARKLAND asked Vickery, whether upon the whole observance of his conduct, he considered him Insane? Vickery had no hesitation in saying that the whole of 'hi. conduct indicated insawity. Mr. M ARKLAND.--r Wee I °kegler heard him speak of his Lordship? Answer—NO, your Worship.— But Isbelieve be bad some eapectation of his situation iu life being bettered. Re considered Lord Palmer ston his friend. • Mr. FIELDING.—Mve you ever seen him in a situation in which his temper might be provoked ?--. Answer.- 7 Cpou use occasion he matt coming home, when meeting a gitl'in the street, his whip accidentally touched her; the girl's father followed him into the house; he seized the poker, and struck him 'nicely; he was brought to this office for the assault, and NU_ ordered to find betel ; he had sate friends in town, anti I *was compelled, in COIIIMIUVIICe of ; his being my lodger, to become hail for hint. The trial was ter have come nn'the very day he fired at Lord Palmer, stun, and I hove now to abide the result. He owes , some trifle for lodging besides. The MAGISTRATE told Vickery that property was found upon him sufficient to defray all these claims. Since Davis's committal to Tothil.fields, no person has been to see him except Vickery and his wife.-- lie has a room in the Governer's house, and every attention is paid to his comforts. A man attends hint slight and day ; he remains most of the time in bed, end sleeps very sour() and composed; he scarcely asks any questions, but any question put to him he answers freely though in a brief Manner. He saes he has neither father nor mother living ; that he' has a brother in the navy, but he don't know 'Whether he is dead or alive. UMIoN.UALL.—John Williams, a . man of toper able appearance, was on Saturday committed for trial upon the following charge Silents)/ week, the son of Mr. Slade, of Hosier.. lane, West Smithfield, a boy of 11 years of age, was sent by his father, a tailor, with a parcel, containing a snit of clothes, for Mr. Divison, of Stamford.' street. The Prisoner accosted the lad, and said, thit he was going to the house of Mr. Davison. and wield deliver the-parcel to him. The hex 'erased to cute.' ply with the request. The Prisoner then seized the package, and rats away. On Thursday evening, while walkiug with his mother, he sew the Piisotter in the street, and eannediatety pointed Mm our. Mr'. Slade proiered assistance, and caused him to be sp. prehended. • . TOWN-ti A LL, SOUTHWARK.—Richard ivslaramt, collector of the tolls at the Green Man turnpike, Keet.road, was . oti Saturday Chirged with bawl: committed a violent assault upon Mr. Abbott, of ternsendeey.street. On the'llgth March, Mr. Abbott was passing through the turnpike on horsebeck, eat his return to town.. lle called out the number of tt ticket to Defendant, who replied, 66 That won't de." Abbaitt then 'produced the ticket. William. etde add, " That won't do," and demanded his addreP. , which not being instantly given, The Defendaot mad *spring at him, pulled him from his horse tit ad ground, and beat him in a violent manner. Mr: Not weed, of Pitt-street, Kent-road, anti- Mr. Carted+, of College-street, were present when the alf sir hap petted, and corroburatedi by their testimony, the above statement. J • I The Magistrete ordered the Defendant to puler kV ° moth for hlt#ppeasance at the Quarter Sew.t,nt.,.ie - ter. for she offence. 1 0 4 DUN Panted and ST trstx.tx Orricc, No. is 1-441h1Dt oiLeg as.t. . 1.4 " 1410y-tutu', • : •=, -- 1 'a• deranged mr. Pell,raegedstste, yederew tit when who had rest r lbate care of Mr ; T r i pp , ry highly 'of . hii eheraeter ' . dinghy discharged.. • . '. tissayfn, a dealer •in metin g • tu t was broeiht up on hi s ' • sr . purchasing metal from g ;ho: - had "stolen it from M r; In Cleriteestell. The boys ii of the itticles to t YVatateQ pps r , ... , iug earesgh to maneict kite s * , tr. Hicks) said, hi hoped ti g i •• old be a' **mai Me Melt It •• hif shotild Iltelp an eye . 4s p • . I first opportunity shit mars, e Rumple of recei wets . of alga a little boy, wee corneae*/ it of J. Wilson, * it:4.• 'fit ? .., vs Coventigetden Tbewlevii i i lurday several Officersariessit 'iris, late of the 6td few, +ski • leo Palmerston, on Thor./ )(Els, attended 'at this odic e . „ his Lordship was 'Admit? ' 1 that Lieotenstst Davis wool. 'whit-fields for eeemitsatioo. St. John, Wetlminster, hit Palmerston'. house, where Ito ihip would not be out for se: verehended by the itsessengw .4., silo the custody or Betts. The . sd gave thoPparcei of pipe r s. • 'vender, who came afterwards tu.square. The messenger still whiCh Davis fired at his Lord. • Davis wee mixed by the officers • souse of Mr. Vickery, N 0.33, 1, but it was not opened till nck, • when Mr. Morkland and gistrates, directed Gilmore to. Millar, the second cierk, wet rccoont of the contents. Gil.' . • le first thing he observed eel •with which Lord Potentiate* , found some gunpowder and stol ; a great number of letters rim the War Office; one of s Lord Palmerston, was in very e were also letters from his Commander in Chief; ,several ,theta, one giving ass meant of Mr. Percewall a. Spanish and other things of no note. vas one indiCating that he had 'ork Hospital, in consequence Iced Vickery, whether upon the his condurt, he considered hits i no hesitation in saying that act indicated insaelty. itette I ee.ever heard him speak simmer—NU, your Worship.— onto eapectation of his situation Re considered Lord Palmer- lave you ever seen him i n a 14 temper might be provoked ?--. occasion he was coming home. .. the street, his whip accidentally Vs father followed him into the poker, and struck him volently; .. s office for the assault, and 'in_ he hod sate friends in town, and ~, CollglqUeliCe of ; his being my 4 ail for him. The trial was tot '' y day he fired at Lord Palmer.. eto abide the result. He owes , g besides. cold Vickery that property was Lient to defray all these claims. him! to Toihil-fields, no person , except Vickery and his wife.— he Governor's 'holm, and every I comforts. A man attends hIM amain, most of the time in bed, red and composed; he sc,srcely sut any question put to him he gh in a brief Manner. He says nor mother living ; that he' has , bet he don't know 'Whether hi ,t hn Williams, a' man of toped,- , on S 4 (today committed for trial "„,i barge :•-• le son of Mr. Slade, et Hosier- d, a boy of 11 years of age, wig tailor, with a parcel, containing Dr Mr. Dsvison, of Stamford.' r accosted the lad, and said, that souse of Mr. Davison, and woad him. The box 'erased to cum.' The Prisoner then seized the away. On Thursday eveuitig, bit mother; he sow the Prisoner mediatety pointed MM out. Mrs. tance, and caused •him to be sp• ..,.. 41, UTHWARK.—Richard Po'Bo l 6 Is at the Green Men turnpike, • Saturday Charged with !Nino.' t assault upon Mr. Abbott, of , On the'R9th March, Mr: Abbott the turnpike on horseback, en , Ile called out the number 0r ti. , who replied, ‘• TIM' won't de." educed the ticket. • Williams atOt do," end demands.(' his aildretes molly given, The Defendant maid , filled him from his horse to ad min a violent manner. Mr. i- t, Kent-road, and- Mr. Celina+, sere present when the alfir W- orsted, by their testimony, tlse J • rdired the Defendent tit ester into etgallCO at the Quarter Se'vlons,,iit ice. i ..• , ~ ' $l4 Pet A"' slits;Zifie4Diut.rog as.... .f ir . c, tin. l, Salit , bWry.cottri, F ,t-a.a4 , . . • . , . • i 1 • m J 7