The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

I II p ,..Pa"" THE STATCSMAN. 6!th rouot. with howls,' laid polar*, in !hi. said 1.'9.e or 4 t we:. Aft. r enterio.7 tutu 4 detel of th e rr:.!ruce I. proGineral, .siml a rarely of obarrvattons of I;.e leg A! 4:4411.t4114.111011 to rot on the conduct of :Le th•ffnelso - a, the La . .iroedeoutrel runritoitai he stating, th.,l he went ail tontbrr forunr or atfeetiun io b.. ~hews Stanley ; ite fcit saarfil•ot that the Juty tiould Lc w...,:cat 1 y the erialenee only it, the ser& t they rare. The followisz witrrsts were tha 31r. tieer i rr. —I :till the letother of the 1:104•1141441t, l tier.. a ',tier it i h ar.le I t.. ifirt r•a r is silarssrai to a•. I triirve it is evia ,fr 1 rare:veal i.. of the rover. Pigs timid get into die cover; tier aced to t tv:re oreat.iunai v. I Sh 4611111 tt bit that If pigs met the csite , ira: nage they wools' have euteu *Lein. Cattle Wtttlitt .rvtl.l4.llr b the cover. When tve beard of the point':, wr vtrio .darner! Irtl the rattle and pies Amalfi tr , rt it. %Vt. %!r.ppett the ip !lions F iti..% into the ..tu:;!!...-s below, net Lows tug that .41 the poimm was taken ro. %AI tw t. .me I tittle': the cuter aad the ,ts% Utos .... . ;:ontneil by 31r. Joixr4.-11'e tower turn rattle or rigs :':t., the cove r. 11 r ?stoke r” tear of the cover loot too ioreeintog tuxes. '1 here aro raht-;ts Noon it. I beer cu douost hut the art.t is pain to me fur the ea.-lonia...mew tot the breed ot fuses. here the case for Ur' i•ooso I a1 , :t.11 I !OVA Mr. aildrisse-i the Jury fur the &fere". IN 1005, toy'' that lee ruso stn.l, r eisoisiileralde embarrass ment, sr. ingier fret,' !tie peculiar to.-hire of the charge itself. a- ;tell as from the very siner!sr winner in %chilli it had le r!: .••!etor.e4i to he 01:1,+111,1. lIC 1..1t Pte etr hat ~i t the a aoirelleir:tott fur the era tit ot Coe:r verdict, hrlirsitig, as he confide-illy did, that Itist %erst;ct ttuuta hot Le fu anated or. prejtatiee or , •I•it 4171 ;Le Es and on the es ill. nee siti"y. floe too dew-Wants. chose ease he advocated. held a eussid•ralo;e station in Sta.:let:a. .I.ley ae re Mill whose clo3racters load hitherto been nut mole irieproarbahle, lint -.4ighiy distinguished and reszoeteoi. They naturally felt a great ataxiety upon that or. not UN mecum'. of any punislorieta o Melo otouhl tullaw a cu p vi c ti oh , hot on ace taunt of the t. elitop atteorpt-d to he excited, awd tie taken to attract the attention of the pular to this its order to do:crate them. Hut tlir defendants had, to tto-ir coroluxt that titst, Moan Is to the Jury, sad to do-ir cotttitr men, eeneraliv, that they fully relied on their itinsso awe. 1t i.e.' the iltecial Jure mild taut toade up, at:.l whets the Attorney mould rather ilitt oif the trial than dare to prat a her what did the defend ants do': They sulirited the Conn to be brought to trial. 'flare crated a to!cr. in order to meet their ne t-users Luldly, f.scr. and get rid of the charge which load been at. Ion!; Ns us fr throl. The Attorney. General Loris that II:. laSO Kaye kites a right to pray a fu/re, whelk:l- del ?limits were %Atiloheal or not, but . at dared tot du it. Bat the .!?fondants were anxious to meet this fosdiontiolg par'}', in order to aseeer a in a portlier the feeling., lilierty and cl...racter of the Ilutodied of Warrrl acre to Le held at nought, root-pared with the wishes of no I:l.livi,la 41 aL, tsieliril to en. oura:e fox huntitio It alpeas el that the Itev. J. fiivg, set::' of ar el4enllant‘ and I:t our of I:eilasial.Ere4ll, oe.te 1,444 4 .i 0 n, was in the hitbit of visiting Lis radar, who is Rector of %Vests% owl, in the Ili:mired of Warrel. 31r. king thesis, lit and here was the ground eel the off e nce, th a t b e w i t h; ores.' ally, as well 1• his greater nei i: lll.ours, indulge in a day's ilwnlinu man tin crotln•lstat ilia father, alio is a freeholder tte4l a iralitiril titan, and a ll o w e d by law to shoot; thungli not be the Sloe 4.01 . 111 , .5e, who, rev corn. pax I. wished to get art the;; 'nor of the Hundred itstu their town hands. This was floc licit] and front of Lie 444 , 041- inF. See, darn, liar n afore Of the charge tree.— Liss Learned Friend load spoken of the good policy of the blame Laws, as the Loeser% atiois ad game keeping giTtl turn tin their r%litteP. :Jerk load :.earl thought and said uti the nature of the “auw Laws. I-eec his part, be was of his Lealned Elio-tors opinion. Ile was aware that many advantages acre derives' (rent, pewit-oleo residing tot their estates, and Lc %risen. Ist man to quarrel with tor deny them et rry little bounty or inducement PO to du.— Hut the hest way to preserve any privilege., was mat to 'train ter pervert its ohject„ as lay doing so, the privi lege itself was endangered. lie hardly felt it neresiiiiry to waste a word on the List count of the indictment, an he had meter tort a piece of le:lmin%l iiiachiuery mute 1 destitute of all its legal object. It had uu earthly k ilijert on the flee of it, and if it were to hold good, then fir ' disposal polsoto for any object, however iunocex.t or necessary-, ot 111 hi' an optirroce. es e • s-esausinest by Mr..t „ ,41.r.—1t shale private letter did homed to give publicity to its comers's. h. letter was conactilat IN't. Of a foot 1111 l valise bv we my brother of a yids ailopteal be r neigh Lair a Isis was atunoyeel by Sir T. Stanley, as tidy brotlies bad twoll, and who vieseroved his foxes an. hung them' us. a tia:e, where his Breeds Were to pass. tieogh- Gout. •Lreatensd to destroy his pose a! at. tie de !epos uti nothing else. 'l'be letter related to tu,oluitag hut s, the desert's:tien of foxes and genie. I have a elate : : feu reesion that the letter was taken stet to nav house, al! Tranotere. T:antesete is MIA* or :ail 'nib-. boos air T. Seseatey 's house. I received the leave in literi Isiah iu sewer, seal Amu I retrieved to soy . lettere at TrartOCIIP I •ifotight it wriel we. I nets, missed It. Idu fog be li. •.• I ever tore it ap. Ke sorarsine.l.-1 souwled to wake the ecntetds of the letter publuc. I imenaied to tell any peewees I met tlait it was any brother's titration to destroy Sit T. S:a tory s eatiss t. I a islaeo not so meek to poson the p•ttie •• to. Sir 'l. sua•as I. v an id,' tbes in. CC./ V 1 TON a Lentlernato at Lit erpooi. sad seserst in Cheshire. of may hrother's inteneoet. It must have ',ern to seerknuen and ether persoes ' ,hoot ins iiwo Idu nut kilos. to es bona, hot it nal in the stia.ny.r. I tuck but lithe metier ut the letter n ben I tire. received it. I shaauld not have thoaglit of sprint/her puisonest this hedges ter the purpose erruisesaing game trifling matter, if it was isitatude•l to I.r dull.; hut WV 1 brother did not intend it. Ile told time su in a stilow- trent letter. I andenatoeil nay lonelier to nielo the ron teas of the letter to be ealvito: eieated to Sir T. Stanley. believe the leiter west stolen trona time, but nut before. I published it. The te ggestiam as to poisos.ing ros es rene from me, in consetleenee of Loon hag the a nother net son bad annoyed Sit Thomas by Lihhn I.•. Cases. I :eatan a threat 1 y cur sent, a s i u s i ta r e e. I .bo u 'r me:.tiou who the tersest' is to Salem, I al:11. 1 e. 'I ;. e•atlenian who ilni•otie.l the bikes w•:s rrore.•ttlett by Sir '.'rotas Ste.tiley for Lilting Lmtiat. J': hot a uo.taieT. I' a Lit! a regular license. lake not toren revetat•e hr the or.l annoyance. I never i .estenulsol to *tarry wt larotisea threat into execution, our du I believe :nit my larieher diJ. I never knew that any poison was set, nor du I I klutv the me booties- ever set any. I begird tram sober people that they did, hot never from themselves. 1 ran-! rot •wear Lether I ever heard from °thin in n» bto-1 t—e's presence that they bail set poison. Richard Stiwohin es:omitted by Mr. 11st.t.e.vms.—I am j O••••!. ut Sir Stanley's g'inie-Lrerts. Ito touchy, th e : 'At of Sereenber, I was in a lux Wart' belonging to! Sir thunme, frost hresla of day to about three ,'.lurk it, , 1 1 a afternoon. I saw two men cease int,a the taint-r. I;ryati King, and a shuensaker named JA ll s o u, weir I. nirn 1 saw. They gut out of my sight for a while, when I saw throe again Johnson had a hag. I sun ' Lt.!, put their haniis iti:o the bag, and scatter ',mortising it the open plait. in the cover. They dial this in se vu ttal platers. I was wane distance tiff, lett I lay so that I euald eve:messed a slew of the wear. In about five ad mars I gut enterer to them, roil then they rate agar. I hal:used. and cause up with than. Johnson hail the Lau:, and Mr. King was with him. I told Johnson hr wt.; the at in I haul bees lookine for a lot:g lime. Mr. I ; : , r said I had nu right to tale the b..g if t took John son:* I took both Johnson and the hag with ow. 'I he bag contained some entrails of bowls, two y eung here., sous, realm that seemed to be mixed with cherear, and three r.tel trap.. I gate some of the thing. to Pastes the groom, and sonar other to air. Oakes the druggi.t. dee not see any of the cake given to chickens. (By a Juror).—The hares were fresh killed. They Fri been opened a little ; tie bag was Iblocoly. Cross-examined by Alr. 1.110.--They appeared to hr little hares that were rut out of the belly of the mother. The rover is open. It is Foss cover. A malt could ride into IL It is aspen enough tor pointers to go into it. I swear that one ,mouth posnters will tare a goes over. After they Fut • the cover the Koss hid them from tiny sight. 'I he guts is higher in someplace* than iu others. I took Johnson up to Sir Thomas :mil Iris Mends. Ile was examined, after which he might ether go or atop, but he rein:tilled, as it was late. Ile dial nut (house to go I . Ile was examined Soler that night, anal again in the numbing. I have urea atonally seen 3:r. King sporting. I du not know that I ever ease Idea ill language. lie gave me a good deal more. I never said I would either transport or bang the parson. Re-examined.—The cover is open in many places. It is open to Mr. Hancock** farm. Pigs can get in in matt' plates. The rover is rent's! from Mr. Hancock. (Through the Jcuot.)—Sir Stanley is mat Loral of tl a Marian in which the rover is situate, our does lee possess any lased a ithin tau miles of it. Mary Davies, mai:tied by the ATTORNITAJENZRAL. —lll father lives within twelve Yards of lair. Ueorge King's borne. I remember Mr. * Kiser rooting to his Ituutue in Sixes after lei* arrival I was playiug with my little brother, and I Saw a servant bring out globe rabbish Isom the house. I west to where it was deposited, thinking I should fine some playthings in it. I toertil a letter (here the letter was !hewn to witness). I think this is ibe letter, but toy mother rue tell, for she c.os 'r ill it. I pee the letter to my mother. It alias* Johnson examined.—l know both the de fendants. I hare seen them in Chester, lint I have not spolurn to them or their Attorney Isere. I was in Sir T. Stanley's cover on Ittla September. Mr. Joshua King sent me there, anal Mr. Bryant accompanied one. Thai. nay, about a fortnight after I first saw Mr. Jo•lina. When I first sew bins he range to nay house, and said he wanted me to catch some foxes, and to eel traps for that impose. I was to use nothing but grapy. I set the traps. 0.1 the Sentlay I was taken in the rover I saw Mr. Joshua in leis father', stalk. I h a d the km i ts to y band. Nothing was given to sue to put into the hag. went with both the defendatets into the scuNtry. I had ear trap in the beg. I got there all the other things found in the bag. I was not told what to do with them. sever found oat what was to be dune with the things. I went to Irby, and met Bryan, who conducted we to the cover, and there I was funnel by the keeper Standen. This was during the evening strvice. It was fiscal that we should go its the old field corer. Mr. Joshua did toot say any thing. Edward Dissies examined by Mr. IVILIAANS.—I re ceived a bag froal Standan, anti delivered it tai Mr. Oakes, a surgeon. - - W hen thr Learned Cminsel had proceeded this knelt in his charge, their Lorlships interfered, and said, the (omits of thr indictment eimiti nut be salmitanti4trd. Air. Justice felArlnst.i..—Pear comfits of the indict ment do not apply to Ihr defendants. and upon the o th e r:. I do not hol:i the huliciment as sulacicittly bind ing; but if the Attoirory-lieneral will have it to go on, we shall prored. If.lo i tbtful evidence is to be received we most st. submit it to the Jury. If pot, however, lien denten engaged for the prosecution, think differently from ute. althengh this is my sentiment, you have a right to 'spry.* a different opinion. hief Justice 11'AI:IttN.--it is for the Counsel fur the prsoeention to pruned if they think proper; I shall elsarge the Jury that nu evidence has been adduced to support the charges in the indictment. The charge against liar deletti!.ttes has been, that they wished to poison rattle and wets, &c., but the es idence has ta-t substantiated this. The ilyrn::%Lt-t:ENEttAL.—Atni :4141,) to kill par tridges. Your Lor.l.hip will also cut.sitler the letter of one of the defendants to, his lirother. l's:icr have total you this indictment should have been for a rom.pirary to kill game ; I shall proceed wills it if the blunts! Counsel fur the presrcu tint, please; hut wy (Onion i., the imlieltneett cannot Il.oitsg turl you su much, I shall so charge the Jury. _ _ _ Mr. • eirant CIttISP.-31y Lords, 1 am corn to say the iudictownt does not reach the diabolical nature uf that which we have given in niilcuce. Alr. Juneit.— &4y Lord, as often u this is charged, I shall repel it on the part of the ilefendsupi, The ATTeittNIET4M:S CU.% I..—My Lords, if your Lord ships' doerssiiisation be so. we shall pass it. Mr. Justice Mmtsitst.t..—l have given )ou tay 0114- niuu, and so has my Lord Chief Justice ; but Upon feel we are wrong- let it go on. Feeling as we have dune. we have just thrown out suggestions. If you press it we shall proceed. ram , Jcsvics.—Wit shall, however, proceed in the sninniing np as we have told you. The ATTORNIM“INEIi lAsrds, if your Lord ships be of this deterniination, it is needless for us to go on. 'noir Lordships briefly charged the Jury, end a ver dict was given cal Not G u il t y. The Court adjourned until nine o'clock to-sorrow. 8 TU U)AY. AraiL 16. Alattifitr Ktitetig, a soldier. aced 26, was tisk morn ing convicted of 'assaulting Anna Ileirs, aged tirr. with intent to tomtvit a rape. JUNES V. TIM RIM 3:R. N•Ntßilff. This cage was tried here last Auire% and a verdict given for Ilse plaintiff But on application to the King's Bench the crrilict was set aside, awls new trial granted. Mr. CottrINIMASI stated this to be an action brought to recoil r the cum of b3I due to plaintiff. a trainer. for the keep and training of race horses belonging to de fendant. Ths defence sPt up WWI, that the defendant was not liable, and that the balance of accounts was in his favour. 31r. WiLt.t.tus stated the case to the Jure. This case having Leon tried before, he was pretty well aLquainted with it, and he pledge , ' himself nut to take up 'inner's alrily thP time of the Jury nen it. The plaintiff was a trainer of race horses, the detrmlant was a erryyman of fortune and figure, residing at Belmont, in Denise' ghsh i re, and was addicted to the fashionable ati.nsement of horse tieing. The Jury mast know that this amusement was indulged in at ao eery trifling expense. In Cie years IF !IBS, Iyl7 t and Ittl 4 , the plaintiff was his factotutn ; be Xr. Isaac thkes examined .—I am an assistant to a druggist. I received sottieliii:g in cal:•s, like cheese, from Davies. On analysing it we diT:overetl the pre sence of arsenic in small quantities, but probably enough W destroy a manor a beas!. Henry Hancock exausine4.-1 know tit.rnver in tines dolt. ft is now the property of Sir T. Stimlt•c. In t t.t.• sequence of something 1 had heard I tret.t .0 ht:nt the cover, and found two cakes and some ins:, l o of fiu • ; the foram( is so open path, and the latter near ti,r c Jge trained and superintended. and entesod hie running . hums. '1 lie plaintiff. for his trouble and the keep u. the hn•rses, charged two guineas a week fur each horse; this, he welsh' show. was ■ reasonable demand. The July would 'crones.' that rare horses requited the most nnrensittine attention and rare ; he bail numerous letters to show ills: money transactions had taken place between the i•sress. and that promises to pay had been matte snore than once. ills ease was so (tear. that he did too think it necessary to say more. if tits. defendant called srislence, lie wnul•l allsirrss them again. 121 is following witnesses were then called : John Tutvers exansined.-1 ant servant to the plain tiff: I entered his service in January. Ittlt6. Defrodant bail ten race horses with plaintiff at different times in that year. 1 s•aw defendaut fretinentiy at the stalges. The allowance for the keep of the nurses was two guineas per week, and for east, boy. Cross-exasuired.—The charge per horse was two guineas a week : I recciseil money at that rate from several other gentlemen. \o one kept horses with the plaintiff so long as Mr \armee. I hate been nine years in the racing assisics, semi duritte that time the regular charge 1:11s l•ceg two guineas nook. Some of tit-fruit ant's ensues's attended the horses. John Heals exasnissrd.-1 am servant to Sir J.•hn Fgerton; I lived with defendant in lyltt, he had ten horses a ilk Jo:ies during that year. He had six there ■t a time. 1 frevenfly saw defendant at plaintiff's stal•!rs during that year. 1 think the regular charge was toe guineas • week. Cron-rtsmitied by Mr. WILL:ANL-4 harp ;14" attorney eleven years: 1 harem:visionally , . for defendant in prosecu•ine never assisted in arresting any n9r: ti,VV'tAki . 1113641 on Lovhait of clielo, or J. J. ilarringa fa , was a denials I against him my eisrooln”, ail assisted the Under Sheriff in arresticc him. I borer p n non a chins:my-sweeper's dress to arrest a man. pf l g u it you wiil allow um. I :11;111 . :11T4f in a ref0',..,• 4 1 .tress to arrest a man. .1 true hie! beton . riot and Assault. agolisist a priasi'l its a 141101. , i eountrv„ and I au...mit:tooled the ifOlitary. I .• MI Lief . 111 disfigure on, orli; as I was 144 at, iu try. When Vitae:counts in %Allow. tore was no roorney for Jones relent. Here the p'.aintitf s receipt for the Nil/. was path • • teat!: i t „ atigtowf o lge.l di be given in part • training defer h.orws, and in:s z . • , deliver up ileirtodai:e. loor.es. a:votn.• tween the parties to he sunk.: ou a to::are ,g was elated Jai.. 1114. James lisiley, E. 9. esaminetl.-1 know the defend ant ; Ise bas for ntanv veer-. been in the habit of attending races; I know his (4mi-writing. [Here a letter was handcd to uitness]. I bri.eve this to he his writin g . I !o'rli rare : I had Pt-) in training. in It l l-1, fur It high 1 pabl two guineas ath per %reek ; I do nut know What the eharet wits in I bad a match with de fendant its ICI j ; I think the charge then was 1/. 18s. bd., hut I believe the rest or the trainers charged tau guineas. I think 1/. 18s. 641. low, but I ►t as an old customer of Cross-ezatnired by Mr. :ONlrs.--11 rannut tell how Ion! ill horses were in training in 1814. 31y grooms did'nut attend. Win. Tie bier clansineil by Mr. Jove.-1 aas a trit . t.r to Lord tirosvener. 1 'Lit near Stalr.:il. I ; 15s. the heti, unit training u; A j ‘ ur i l l : h e i x,e. 1 have eh.irgoi stint •tir !inn- year .% 1 :hick aat tid. in this euniity A bil. : 11; I"It. k a , e our markets better in Stail'or,:st:ire. i•ar aril OP% are cheaper. 1 think iii,thing noted la: gut tans at two guinea. a week here. John Ikt:in.:lva eaasiii:iell.-1 kit a arable for nil); horses in I. : I:. mainly thirge in 411 Cruss-ecuisine.l.-1 do nut thinl. I ih..y e i a Stanton two guineas a week fur burr. 1 itattiteoeta sioual etio.niiers moor than tily rt•ru!ar ma•tr:s. Mr. I 'Kw! , raid, that he conld the 1 ut„,, !e t, large in fitour of the defend:l:it ; but, as he caald tlst rEcet vr thine, lie 'knight it stithrii let to take be de'ot and bat., as a srt-ed ak.a:bit demand. Here the defendant's note closed. Mr. Wit.a.mase: addressed the Jury in reply. The Learuesl bierjeant had thought it tufiricti; : o r hi s (me , 4 „ prove the sinus of :t.,=*. atul t‘:. to hare l i -readmitted lee plaintiff to be deducted. Now. he cutlet sled, that if could ..hew that plaintiff owed defendant Mei. it trust.l hate strenFthenesi his iliac none and mere. 'though :ha safety of his client depended, in a great inewAire, alma this adieu, still he isoul.l nut on.upy tocch of :he tree of the Jury in the 'observations v. !deli it was Lis dear to urike. Ile would put hr upon the nature v . !' the evidence given on both .idea. if th- erideare the attorney Willi sins was to be I:alest ditt of Mr. Itocilatts, lie is as satisfied that his rheafs case was at an end, lie slid in the emtsrt, Ad lie bow lc prated, that he nimbi lug tio.liinp: into tug care el cing exactly upon it ; but he rould?.ay. that be tow ed the Jury knew both the parties; Ihi = would r u a nd a e ft , Iv eppreciate the case of the as wit 4 at fiat of the defendant. Through the whole of thew *fame. firms there were fearful suits against pour doses. is would he injurious to Mr. sauney if he diil nut melte the zeal he had .hewn in assisting the herjrast is this case. 'I . lie Learned Serjeant re+ nestrr k..otra to slant teal. hut that of Lb. client outztlipre.l him au this occasion. But :.II this was not eniet ; :h to sitl!c Jones's account, there t also be as attorney pretest. Ile should nut like to *rifle au account nit!' a faeed, or an enemy either, wins hail an attorney by hi. side. lie nrraul nu offence to the attorneys. It would lie !Hier...- tempting to Lox with a man who was armed with a sword. Asi ancient philosopher onee asked, how k r-s% possible that he could discuss any questiou silts a faAh who was at the Lead of fifty 'reifies. Ili. eitent had as much chance with the dedmilasst ana his attniney, he bilohl.l have ilopposed to the rotund of a ref:latent at the head of his 'orb. lie meant no =dome to the do fenilaut ; he onl y wished to shelf the ilispreptirtim the hirers uppo.ed to each tither. The Learned ressarel proceeded to c tut ion the evidence. Was it to be believed that the defendant should have sedantsrily ad sa ezed to plaintiff a sum of MIL at a tithe a.l.en he vas diesati with him? The Leaned Corn ed e 'o4l. by e.thorting the Jeer to sreigli maturely the evil:lnertia hail, aides, to consider the el:Jratter tit the parties. Mr. 1.401111 objected to 'ant . .1,117111.11• to t oe rarl•es. The Learned Connsel knew that .as wi she :ars Lad a preludirr against his client. r. tv ILLIAMS disclaimed any inch knowletlee. ilk trusted the Jury world consider the probability of the evident-eon both aisles; judge whether, if the elsistilf owed to the defendant, it would lot hate here • proved. Mr. Nanney.—l said VIOL Dlr. Wit %Ling.—Well, itfltf., well take it either wse. lii, Learned eriend (tierjeant Cm%) x4%4114'44'1". Aral this %hewed bow he felt the pr: sure of the • case against him. The Jenne Salalaeti ap die erHeure to the Jure. who, in half ilk how, returned with a 'voila tot the ett= teti.Lertt There were no other trials of any interest this day. [Here two letters were put in and read. They were sent from defetclaut to plaintiff, and admitted that the former was indebted to the latter.) Bohm Feasts examined.—l remember the defendant being errestsal on the Ist January, Inl9. The offieer's name was Wriltt; I was with him. The defendant and I went together to his attorney's. The defendant asked tote the amount of the debt. I had hits it was fitei. and upsrarda. Ile asked if Jones had sworn to that. I said he had nut, bat he had swam to ;0/. and upwards. De fendant said it sni t lit he ;0/. and upwards, but what I owe him will nut reach NIL U e then went to Mr. Dieaa's office. anal afterwards to Mr. Finches'''. Cruss-examitied.--1 km w the defendant hefore. 1 I.nd not seen Junes en the day that I Asti defesul.ae. I was the bailiff's follower. 1 said the debt was up wards of WV., laceatere I knew it from hating been in Mr. ilicas's otha.. Ms. lVm. I t.vil Itobbarts examined.-1 an. clerk to an attorney at Lianwrit. I saw the defendant at has own house its Marcia or April last year. Ile asked tie if I had heard of his range, and what I thought of it. I 'old him 1 could not form ass opinion. He said it was a hard case upon bite; that he wished to do what was right and fair, and that he had gone to Denheigh, to endea vour to settle fist dispute between him and Jones, hut could not agree as to the sum due; that he had paid him Hail. uos acruned, anti that the plaintiff had pro mised to wait fur the remainder instil the &crowd was settled ; lint that lee lead arrested him or his arrival it Chester. 1 proffered my assistanee; hut he said it seas Or no Ilse, as he was lola the bailiff was gulag to so car an admission un Isis part that he owed the plaintiff pp'- wards /4'741/. Ile raid, that unless Jones admitted tite beta slue to bins (defesulaut), he owed him ;111. or suet: it ; but he did nut think any aduilosion of his would preclude his recovering his Vets. At all events Ise was determined to try it, as he did not think the avail of a bailiff n mild go for much in a I'ourt of Justice. cros s -ex aus ineti.-1 casually mentioned this coneerta lion Its souse friends, zed I an sorry fur it I refuse.) to give evisietwe until 1 was stthpretsited on the trial. I had smite north; pith the defendant about the middle of last year. It anise out of a theist dose to him by my bro ther ou a note of hand its which my brother had a joint Peewits% The defendant, wiilsout applying to my Iwo them, directed his attorney to apply to the security for the dupery. I told the defendant that this was a very un handsome t roceedirsr. He-examitted.—This occurred after 1 first gave evi desire in this race. Here the plaintiff's case closed. Mr.Serjeant Census addressed the Jery for the de fendant. If the evidence was tube taken word fur word, il witall he tlifficult to satsport the sieletidasst's ease; but the Jury must know that malting was more difficult to he tailltfuliy detailed than a conversation which took place at a 41ktant. petiod of time. the I-Parnell Costner!, after sous e further observations on the evidence for the plaintiff. said, lie felt satisfied that he should convince the Jury the lilainsift it ti n o c l a i m w h a t ever; au the' contrary, that he was heti idea to the defendant. He then called the following witnesses : N I% (wh im ] Williams, examined by Mr..loares.-1 am a solicitor at Catnia-on. I was at Deubeigh un the 30th and 31st of December, telt... I remember peeitsg the plaintiff and defendant there (here souse accounts were bawled to witness). 1 saw these accounts there. The plaintiff produced one of the papers, it was a sup- • plensental accusunt of plaint:ifs &maw' against de fendant up to that period. The gross antoutot of hil demand was tibli. It).. Id. 'l'h, ~„...ii,;,„ were may/ , leaving a halitace of DOI. 10s. Id. slue lio plaintiff* Air. Mangey objected to a stint of 2q. 74. Charged by plain tiff fur bets, and said, if he charged tlt'a sons he mould set off a Let of 30/. agaitett it, and then plaintiff salt emitted to ;mee the tf`ff. 75. deducted from Isis dens.tud, and I penciled it down in the presence of both parties. There was also a sum of 15r. said to hare been puid by defendant on account of plaintiff de 1.1 I 11., awl. There MIS besides, a receipt of 121. produced by Natincy, anti ad mitted by plaintiff. The account of lal7 was likewise produced. from which it appeared that plaintiff charged If. Is. 6d. per net k for keeping and traihing his barges. Defendant said he had not agreed to pay more for 181t1 than fur 1.'17, anti that he wa. , entitled to the deduction. 1 matte the deduction ;it teas 26/. :.ss. Jones assented, observing that be did nut wish to chat ge more than other trainers; the balance was 101/. Ifis. id. in hum of plaintiff. Defendant said he was certain Ise had documents at home for sums paid plaintiff, and not niectioned in plaintiff's account, anti dist they Would make a balance in his favour upon the whole account. --7--_.... • He also said he held the joist! prutaisso-v note of plaintiff the i G r OP/.. of wi s h and other interest reunion d due. Plaintiff said the landlord REAT CLIPSE.— AatrOßOl s ile it ll n 3 ‘i re b r wco ics Pie wi t sod one Hellingtnn for 1 i n calculutisar the eclipse The of the , „„., was very pres s inc fur Isis rent, amounting to 60/. or 70!., take Educe un the 7th of September next. Tpla and bezgeti the defendant to lend him what suns, or a lit- eclipse will be risible over un extent of more tam the more. Defendant said, that, for the sake of leis fa- four millions of square letaues, a stsrfece nearly wily, he wutild lend hint lOU. which he did, and I Inuit etatal to a sixth pert of the earth, and remembfill a receipt for it. The defendant was on a future die to a meet Jones, in order to have a final settJernent.—Oere a kind of ova! of about 7,f•TO !cam!, s ill eire ig r a I witness handed in the receipt for plain:iff Te re nce ' ctl " .7:3iii g . Molionopo'a , a promised to give up the defendant's horse hs, anti it m a :Of Asia, all Africa as . far as to In. . last upon this condition, as well as from alto plaintiff's dis- ' a part of North Amer:ex.—The eclii" tress, that the lOW. was given. i three bouts. II all Europe, the AVOW" MI kAt 0 f' J & EXECUTION OF MINN'S. enastrant, AVM!. 15.—This the day appoinle4 for the extension of Al•tntiii, for shuolin' of birch the constable, a considerable concourse of pergong bled Is , witness the awful ceremony. AN tons errepied t'ie greater part of lust night in writing, a history of his life, and has altogether shown a cooluuss wad resigna tion worthy of a tallier( u: fate. Mr. Keeling, the m ile:can who, since the condensuatioN of Wltotts, ham cl - so great a change iu the religions %atoll of she culprit. has been very assiduous in attentions. M•lnnts 11.14 also had the assistance of a clergymau of the Ihur.h of Eite.l.lll,l. Sttuu al:er 11 o'elock, *lnnis look leave of 311 his fellow prisoners, illetistiint brace, who arts COatienttirti with hues, btal %g host. ..xecutiosi is not tier I, amt oho, it is p ti robiblit, may have a coasiaatatiun of his *- 4 "tel Ke ; alleogh the fern Ile l rilbriers wept eimeti, Whoa mai n I ;titled his %stinted firmness. On pt.stiug the gates ut the county gmo!, he was delivered into the hands of the city officer. awl leapt into she cart at Ws moth ca vity, Wolin:: a ihide in his hand, and in she atet of semi isle the 27th eit qiter of the Book of S•. Almtsher. ibe procession p tgat-I !It rough 11.:tigtle.ste.41 : t rot Itritlve-strect• to the city gaol, behind which the new drop was aerie:lt Ni'lithi% was then combatted le the dispel of the ett! g: , ,1, join-t 1 in prayer, and had the f.ler;u,eng • hainwertA. At a quarter past one o'clock lie toctontoi the piatronts with very tridiug. assistance.: and toe reps being. adjusted. and buying joined is a Ault Pr a Y er ' he twrited to the persons assembled on each side d hitt), said—•" Farewell, say friends!" He was them launched ihto eternity. .I k '. I # r L.'