The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

T!.IR STATESMAN . POLICE. ..... lir. Ilitsinekt, the Sitting Magistrate. at Bow street, on Saturday, was occupied great, part of the clay ii hearing evidence against a number of persons brought in by the Police on Friday etening, char ged with taking part in the outrages at the Curries mace.. 'I best persons were for the most part, either misel rabic half starved ragged little fellow., or stripling! youths; and as a worthy Magistrate present observed! Uses were, (according to custom) merely thefig I the very dregs of the crowd. But perhaps the officers: thought •• small births better than none." ja•mael Newsman was the first of these worthies placed at the bar. lle was one of the half starved. oats, dreadfully ragged, and nut noire than four fret! ten. lie was charged by the porter of the Cornier ether and three of the dismounted horse patrole, with throwing something, either a brickbat or ast •,; through the inner glass partition of that satire, anal also with being " within the least in the world" of striking the said porter on the head with the lassie stone or brickbat. 'fhe prisoner denied the charge, bitterly, anal Plated himself to be a quill ares•wr to a W1106.311' Stationer in Crane-court. Fleet-street. Ile was ordereit to final bail, to Dauer the charge at the Sessioetig ('bodes Slrephmrsl, a still more forlorn Witting lit tle fellow than the last. lie was ch I by an °dicer 'with picking np something n Change, '•with intent to throw it at the I 1 ." .This prisoner also utterly deni rife ; and galled his minter, a respectable Brasafounder in Esc tet•street, who ;:ace him an exhellent character, slitting seventeen years that he had worked fur him. It appeared also, that he had a wife anal family ; and so under all the circumstances he was let off on the single hail of his master. . Williams II *modirard was the nest. He was another of the miserable undersized ragged root, s ; and he was charged by anise three sir four sturdy members of the dismounted patilile with throwing a stone through the first Hew isiuilow at the Courier Ace. t barge denied, and ordered to lind bail. Merles Pura.mia, a lad of sixteen, said to be bro tlicr, or brother-in-law, of the proprietor oldie Sill ne !heel, Worthing, n;s charged with having remailied brier, the C.:wirier oilier after the Riot Act had been read. whole adventures flora- ghoul the evening; in the course of whit h he obvervetl, that some people ex pressed their joy by illuminating their betties; but h r thou g ht best to illuminate himself, and be did not believe there was any law to prevent him from so! doing." The Magistrate, however, was of a different opi nion, and expatiated upon the wickelness of carry ing a lighted torch. it was, be observed, a very tnyeerious action, and excited great suspicion in his mind. _ _ The patrol now hogged to add, that be bad seen the prisoner twice previously, oppo,ite the Cum s ler office. lie was there (continued the patrol) jnst at the moment that this boor was thrown at yonr 11'or• ship, when you were reading the Riot Act at the Vow ri, r•olfice dour. '1 his is the, bone, your Worship, that knocked out the candle ! Ilrre the patrol pulled a large mutton bone from his pocket, and laid it on the table. Wintery solemnly denied being at the Currie► office, and Mr. James, an auctioneer, who was with him, corroborated him in this particular, after declar ing on oath that the patrol struck hint before he ut tered a word. The 11agistrate said, that torehes were extremely dangerous things, and he ordered the defendant to find bail! Oh!berry complained bitterly of tliis decision, aa►l said the patrol ought to be held to bail for assaulting him. James Sqryer, hit companion, wet then lor•ouglot in. Ile was a very obsequious, derent-looking, el derly wan, and stated I • self to be, like the last pri soner, a eahinet-maker; with this dillerenre, that he was aof sts r, and the other a iloararylll.lll. 1.1 aas ordered • find good bail. Joh.: AS, ore, a compositor, Joita Jones, a coach maker, and Leonard Leah, a furrier, were al-to held to bail for being apposite the Coorit•r tare. 5.0.111- ing, hissing, &e. Mr. Lush ph-attest intn,i •atiore, and J .a said his only crime was wearing a white favour. bilswstosi-Ilorst.—TratukTs.---On Saturday, two men, naniril Rimk and Cruet., were charged, the one with having been the leafier of a mob of about 64.0 persons, who went shout the City on Friday night, for the porpose of breaking the a iniloas, and other wise damaging the property of those aho iniuht tut think proper to illuminate. The other prisoner, Crow, was charged with having attempted to rescue Rook. The prisoner in ids defence. solemnly denied all knowledge of tae Riot Art having been rya I: adding that he was mtrarted merely by euriosily, and L i d H ot remained there more than five minutes when seised. Ordered to find bail. Jan. Iluasaa, a young servant ont of place and a native of Itoosia, uas also charged with loitering about after the reading of the Mot Act. Ile denied all know leiter of the Riot Act, and said he was re• turning from the Theatre, he seeing a crowd in the Strand he went to see what was the matter, when the others ordered hiu, to " wove sin ;" a hid; he Mime- diately did towards Exeter Change ; hut Lis home Icing the other ouy he turned hark again. and was instantly seised by the effircrs; who would hear no explanation. In proa of this, he • ailed a young man, between whom and the Magistrate the following dialogue rusurd iisassediatoly after he had a rrulw ratrd prisoner's statement • Who and what are vsai Sir ?--My name i. John Schulefield, and I am servant to Mr.lliuter, of Sutswr et House :-" " You are servant to Mr. Winter, of the Tax office, and yet you were • sit the mob at the Ct-ote, collier on Saturday night ?-111 take care to let Mr. Witesr know what pretty cart of a servant he has." ".Sir, toy idols!, the prisoner, is a foreigner, and I thought, as he wished to see what was the matter, I would accompany Ishii for a few minutes. I had no idea there, could be any crime itt this ; and I out sure I even endeavoured to persuade him nut to Writ bark again the saute way fur fear of offending theulEccrs." •• Did any officer see this fellow there ?" (Some of the officers having answered in the affirmative. his worship condoned) —" Take him away and bock him up.we will see if we can't find some evidence against hint presently. At all events I shall send an officer with him to his master that be may know of his tuis• conduct." " Your worship, I hope you will not deal so harshly with me. I have committed no crime nor is soy laid to toy chat ge, and such a measure as this may eati•e me to !me my plan in which I have main tained a good character upwards of three years." " Take hint away ! and let him be Jet:Anvil." lie was stokers away, and detained nearly two hours; after whirl. be was rent to his master s we believe, ac- c anpanied by one of the patroles. His friend, the foreigner, was Ike the rest ordered to lind good and sufficient bail. Atha 07dbit) . 0 was next put to the bar. His beast we. bound up with a bloody handkerchief, and his cheek was covered with dried blood. lie appeared vo-ry notch exhausted. Carney, a patrol, deposed, that being on duty in Ituaseil-etrret, Correia garden, ow Friday Night, he saw the prisoner and another man carrying two lighted torches, and shouting " 'I he Quern for ever!" " Light op," Ike. He went to them and told them the Riot-Act had been read, and he hail orders front the Magistrates to make them desist ; upon which tildbory said, " I)—n the Magistrates," or wo.ds to that effect. A stodge ensued, in which he, the wotnes , was struck and bad biselotbes form Prisolier.—" Yes, your Worship, but the scuffle corned before the talk ; for be came up to we knocked use down with his staff, and then told me to put out Noy torch and go about my business—and see what a pretty thump he gave me your Worship." Here the prisoner lifteu op the bloody handkerchief and displayed shove a livid bloodshot eye, a tremen dous wound, tateuding perpendicularly all across his forehead,. ' Magistrao.-if" Aye * it serves you right—what bositoess• had. you pray with a liebted.torch ? What was your etojcet.in carrying a bittern torch alaant the streets?" s• • * 1 Prisoner s .—:- 14 life object was to rejoice. It was a glorious do eitrOld England, and every true-beamed loyal Englishman Ought to rejoice at it ! fur it will b the eaviog of the country from many trinities." Le prisoner then gave a eery minute history at his, A gentleman stated, that on Friday evening, at about half past I I o'clock, lie ofi,ersel the prisoner WWI 3 blazing turns its his hand, leading a great mob, consiating of eve. y description of persons, who were making a great noise an I disturbance near Ahlgate, bellowing for light'', and breaking the windows of those who did not immediately obey the call. lie diJ not observe the prisoner break ally window., bat he was encouraging those who were. The witness per ceiving that if the mob went on through the city gathering addition/I furee as it were, and increasing in violence as well as in number'', there was so fore. seeing the consequences that /night ensue, be went ap to the prisoner Hook, sad reasoostneine -with him ti the serious ennsequesests °this on the sbob to excesses which lie might not be 'life IS cheek. and for which be would have to answer ; advising him t• de alai, or thnt he would otherwise get into trouble. The priau made some rontempinons answer, and crying ont .` Collie on. my boys," led the mob down Jewry street, where they broke a great number of windows. The mob proceeded with the same violence it Alit. gate, and all the way t.i Tuwer-hill they broke the windows of sorb hours as were not illuminated. At Tower-hill the witness got some police-offirers to take the prisoner into cnatinly, which they effected, hat not without considerable danger, amidst a shower of stones, brichs, and an 'lt missiles as were In be hail on the spot. Hook sail, that at half past nine, as he wis return ing home, hr pasaeil an oil-.hap, where they were dis. in tinting links gat thr people. They made !din a present of one arnimust the rest, which he and went to see the illumination with it. Ile denied that he had ever thrown any stones, or done any in jury of any kind; he was an honest industrious MAN who got his living by driving his horse and cart ; he lived in ‘Vesttninster. The officers charged Crow with haring set np the cry of " Rescue !•' n hen Rook and another were taken into custody. Crow upbraided the nosh, and told them, that the tai'ors of his country hail more courage than the mei, in this, and used other language to excite the tutub to resist the civil authority. Crow said, he was a Scotch tailor ; that he had ►aken rather too much liquor in rclebrating the ac quittal of her Majesty, and that he ha:l certainly been with iitla..rs to are the illuminations on her aerount, but he denied that hr had been guilty of any breach of the peace, nor had lie excited the people to resist the officers, in proof of which he stated, that when lie was himself seized by an officer rather roughly, he went with him %idiom resis.ance. 'fleit tray admitted ht• the offieers, and Crow Ina' disehareed with a severe reprimand from the Lord Mayor. Several of the inhabitants of .lewry and Ablirott street, bore testimony to the riotiots roniittet of the mob. Amongst others which suffered was .he private home of the Lord Mayor. in which a number of win dows were broken. The Limn ItlAyou said, he wino( opinion that Rook had been guilt• of a breach of the peace, far whirl' be ought to answer before a Jnry. It wail said that the mob in lae•tinn was a portion of that which bad been driven by the military from the Strand. On Tuesday, the 31st of October, Mr. Saxton arrived at Llchester with an Add►rss from the Reformers of Lancashire to Mr. Hunt, agreed upon St. Peter's Yield, Manchester, on the Wilt of August last, the anniver sary of the day when, it is said, sixteen persons were killed and fito wounded. The Address contained one hundred and seventeen thousand seven hundred sod seventy-six names : '1 be next morning the list, fr o m Presto° arrived by the mail, with five tkuusand mote IMO'S : the whole being one hundred and twenty t so thousand seven Lundred and seventy-six signatursa. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF MIES BENCH. Not. 11. GODWIN r. SZOGIRS, LATM•M. MID CO. Th:s was an action tried before Mr. Justice Bay at Guildhall, during the last sittings before terms, when a verdict was taken for the plaistiff--Damagen ..C.lOllO. Mr. OUR NIT this d y applied to have the verdict Pet as;de and a new trial ; ranted, on the grounds of a usisalirec•i in on the part of the Learned Judge. 'tha t plaintiff, it appeared, was a seafaring man in Hs* r only of Kent, and the defendants were bankers at Hover. The plaintiff being desirous to trahsfer pre perry which he had in the English Four per Cents., amounting to upwards of .Cll4lO. to the French Funds, applies) to the defendan a on the subject, wl.o undertook to snake the transfer, and were to re ceive a commission of a ',starter per rent. fur their trouble. They accordingly receives! authority to sell out the pla'ntiff's English stork and did so. They then emptoyed an agent, named Faber, to snake the purchase in the French Re who employed a Ho f+ vernment broker, nem- . ,to purchase the stock. Fillet* arrordin. . 4 .on tae 6th of May, the stock to be nelivere • . e sth of June; anti Faber gave informatioo to th:allefendants of the rir- consistence, who immediately remitted the stoney to ' The St. Ann, Litolgrern: frArn Liverpool to po em Vatter, and be paid it to Pinata. Prev'ous, however, burets, put into Storisaway 15'h nit. with thw, to the time arriving for making the' banter o f the water in herherhold. The I has been sum* oi l conleomrlisrnsunaeaworti. y. stork, Fillets became a bankrupt, and the money paid Th e Aco Le a. front Inverpohl to Jamaica, vu wreckedoth inst. near Items Islam!, Analyses. his —to him was l o st to the plaintilagrlau then bru Pl!;1011 against the defendann on the gron d downer Hopi, from Faro bound to Lonsiort, m a their Isaviog aced olds negligence in paying the satire Silo inst, in conseveccre of haring 11.-ht Dry to Pillatt be:ore they had regular notice oft sail. transfer of Ire stork being completed. Mr. Justi sorrel. Nov 9.—The isanists ship ^as been placed in th. \ dock tc.r repair, at. Bayley being of opitiissis there ails negligenceolirected tarps had been landed. Ho-Jury, to nod for the plaintiff. OITIANPAND, th'T. 3.—The fdlowing vessel' have arrived at this and the orichltc.cit;oz ro l l., with Mr. ticaNcv now in...e1l for a new trial, on the grottos! that the defendants hail taken every precuu- damage, viz.; at this port, the Archangel Micha el, T. thin in their pone:, a nd th a t it was necessary to pay him, fr Arrhangel to AticAterclani ; Jeliaoa, Hanson, Cie ((((( net. to Ilse br. Ler son.e days before the purchase i fr Rochelle so Bremen ; :loos Margaretha Christina, from Riga to ! ,rghoro ; Storkhere, %t. P r . pl was cometed. to roable him to ascertain the rate of trrshnrg to Orient ; Ilerrocle Johanna, licm. f rom Si. l'hespa 31cmel ; Herman, Hass. from St. flies to exchange, and to 'tooth*/ acts required in purchasing its the Freud' funds. I Palau; and the Core Elizabeth, Rohn, from Ora. 'Else Cm cc Jetties: aid, in the present case it was d haven to Antwerp. At Kittertse— the 31isserva,Cornforth, not necessary for the Court to go so far as to say as fro's% Memel to Lynn. At Farsisn't—lfilliam and Mary, aorta, standing in the situation of the defenders in Norris.. from Osterbstrg to Liverpool. At AronclalehL. pr i nc i pa l s • Vrow Elizabeth, Ranger, front so. p r t,,,L org h ;o n., this case, would be liable to indemnify his aws flea 7 ; Moat Intent, lisTantyne. from ditto to h t . generally, though he was inclined to think it was was such nexii. . t i ta t i:L g a h n . l Anna and olariareplin, from .anon is hot in the pr sent ease there certainly genre as woull rennee hint liable. The agent was I V ESSELS ppoirry wrrif,;`..ninfia Stayers, Iv, Sep. bound to take the best means in Isis potter to secure tember. from !setae's* liar, OH the r ape of Coon Dope, his principal; and to hare done this lee onght by no with 17541 barrels of oil L Catherine, Oct 14th, us , ens to have I aid motley on a time bargain. 'lke 6"l° Monte Wider lATwrPools 14 '• 13 . 1 " 11 !:• 29 - M. Collingwood, —, 2 lth thet. from Per traissfer ought to have been made as speedily as the all well ; Lord nanshoco to Liverpool, lat. 3-1. 19. lung. 3-I. IS. all well, foetus of business would refused. by the Cornelia, arrived at Falmouth. E.:NTS 7 Saturday afternoon a distressing accident occurred at a new intiltling, near the Half way-llouse, in the Commercial Howl, belonging to Alr. Chun-Istvan), a master bonder. The building. wh:els was five stories high, was just finished, except the ceiling comae, at which two Itrickla) era were laying co : two labourers had just come vis the scaffold with mortar, when un fortunately the it bole of the honse, with use Witten lines crash, gave way from the foundation ; the seaf fultliett fell in, and the whole of the men, with the exception of one who had jumped off, were buried in the miss. The carpenters and others who were at work in the inside were fortunately out before its fall-I ing, or several lives must have been lust. Persons igninediately set to work digging for the poor suffereis,! who were under a vast heap of bricks and mortar, and after a short time succeeded iu getting them out, all three alive, bat having several of their limbs broken, and their bodies mutilated in a shocking wanner. They were conveyed on shutters to the London Dot pital, where, we are happy to state, some hopes are en tertained of their recovery. Ott Wednesday afternoon, a great number of people assembled to witm•ss the cruel diversion of baitiug a bull iii a shallow of the river near the bridge at Kock dale, when the pressure upon the Nall became so great, that it gave way and fell into the river; six men who were under the wall were instantly crushed to death, and a great !tougher of men, women, and children weir precipitated into the water, of course many of, these are very seriously hurt, wine of them danger:' onsly. Since writing the preceding parw:ra;;ll, we regret to have to add, that lister of the wounded are' since dead, and there are three others eo dreadflagly bruised, that no hopes are entertained of their recurefy. ' '1 he following are the names of seven of the unfmki nate men who perished in conseiptence of this most iishoinats and unchtistion diversion :—llenjamin Scott. • 3litleley, collier; Wm. Ilutterworth, spinner.) all of Spoilanil; Matthew Hotikinson, of 11 ar•l-le- Worth ; tirimrud, shoemaker ; and Wm. ! opt, of Castleion. The distress and alarm occasioned by this dreadful catastrophe is not to be described, and, we trust, it will operate to the total extinction of an amuse ment which ha/long been a disgrace to our nations_ j 1 distorter—(L, eds Mere,' ry.) PORTSMOUTH, NUT. o.—Tiosrstlay night a most neelascholy accident happened off Port oath. Dr. ' Walker, of the Dock-yard, having occasion to send hie family and furniture to Hyde, employed one of the Dock-yard boats fur that purpose ; on the return of the boat (after landing the family), when off the Ricker.' sheet seven o'clock, the wind blowing very sitting Eros the eastward, she upset ; the crew immediately gut on her bottom, and she bring a stout barge. they were enabled to keep above the water for some time ; hitt the continual dashing of the waves over them, and , the weather bring so very cold, caused sit of them to drop elf snecessively. The cries of the remaining five ; were beard by a solitary vessel coming up front Cowes I at half-past eight, and who very •fortuitately passing the boat to leeward—they instantly hoisted out their boat, and with great difficulty, from the benumbed on board the vessel. It is additionally melancholy to rcfieet. that limo( these peso fellows were married, and the sixth kept his widowed soother; thus, is the abort space of one hour and a• half, as aged mother, five widows, and twenty children are bereft of the means of, exiiteuee. Their sasses are Adams, Lucas, Moore, amen, anti Payne. They were some of the prissest riggers in the dock-yard, sod selected for the barge's crew of the Riogloyacht,arl hod Iwo esprit noticed by ho M. .sty for their steady behaviour a hen wilhitiot 1 tiering the Royal exciarsion'to that pert. TAARRt On Saturday. at Kingston-upon-Thames, Matilda. wend daughter of Richard Maims/ridge. E. of that place. la Slr. S. H. Ryland, sun of Richard Ryland, Esq. of Savage gardens. .il On Thursday last. sr Hangstrin Chnreh. 11. T. 'Adds'. F. eldest son of Sir 'Fluonan H. Liddell. Rart. of Ratenasso Castle. Durham. to Isabella Iloratia, the eldest gaselier Lord tieurge Se) moor. DIED. Os Wednesday Ltd. Mrs. Ms t-rare 14'0, dinghletoffit Tate Edward Scott. of Scott's Hall, In 'Kent. On stinday, the Bth lost. at his honor, en Shooter' , tli Wni. Robe. K.C.B. K.C.U. sad Y.T.B. Colonel of tls Ito}al Horse Artillery. Domes rt piarres firer. Tit 'mute, and 'in the rep of lire. That honey-drop) tht pleasing. wife. Q9(:!1.4 . 1 P.` 4 , by his discourse tin marriage, so PIM OP raptured his auditors with the .411biret. Cost the married M Pew to their wites. cud the baelt-lors ha,.ened to be wadded : and - The Spectator" het affieune d. tlitt flue word •• wife" is the most agreeable and delir'stful name in new. The sacred institution, then. of ma:riage. compasses* dcsideratunef our enjoyment ; teeming not only with Isar pines. nn earth. but disposing tan soul itself to harmonise with bliss Itenestter. Pres ion", however. to entering. into Cl's; hallowed &digs lion, it becomes an imperative ditty, not • my to rezuhlrltle passions. but to clt•anse the grosser osier.. from those ire rwitie.". which the freedom of unrestricted ple,ssre est bate enuillel upon it. To the neglect of such a !telithee err atillbsitable many of those hapless instenres. whirb. while Sot excite the commiseration of the heitolder, 'besides" him with the fear of self-reproach. i O ffet nus habits will eninize the Inuty—s resider" in ll es will relay the elastic fibre—hut more eilledllOY preesstnre infatuation of youth too (nitwit! row. i p the natural dignity into a state of insnilins.M 9 whence the agonised sufferer more Stun doubts the chimer °relief. To all such, then, we 'lders.. ourselves. oill 4l l hope—energy—mew-61'r strength—felicity ; wee williff . 'droners appear questionable. musetioned as Piet - welly& multiplied proofs of twenty teem sueeessful teprriease. The easy earns of married life, are sometimes eisalriled by the suspension of those blessings which coneeshOte Or NIII.IiIII wreath—for the female habit is often eonstitatimmik wank—yet it ten be strengthen's', and deffeient essollff l a " proved into fenctlonsi poster. In ever) ....se of Ni.hl:llle intrusion. as well et he mei relssation of the generative economy. we pledge our Writ ho ewer speedily. and with effect. Ea meads nabs lkinnte WWI the nnfeeting empt rle from the patine., so prowooPir sally taken up. we des tate from getters' principles witi less 1 hesitation ; MOM confident in our ovrn hrinoutabl integrity " biltilbers of the Colley. of Sunrerms. we refer the ,inferil• 'ilimmUMMlllht of either see (Itsporialty these 'sorrily, Ina I" bkommiat life) at ones to our *nye. where talk attweloor k gives for personal eonsultatine ; gel l e tt e rs hem thr dowetry are immediately answered ; these meet enemies 111111Ittener for Altivire and Medleine. wide* ems be forwerdoi Ow oily part of the world, however distant. (WAS God l'o. M. K. C,.Surgenose _l4 Booverie-dtreet.Pieet-street, WOW ' . •,,,* Private door rotted the corner. • Jew poblisited (Tenth edition). • Ike ANIS of 14 PK. a familiar etmenestery afflllw_ 4Bl :, lltesasse. By GOolki and Co. Addressed to the ifoloff , "" Maturity of both *gen. May be 'Dade O. Peternoste+wdd; MI, Al i-twel t Ilt, Primes-street. Soho ; 17‘. Flout4"l sail of all Booksellers. Prieto is. ,evir _... f t astt... rnimm, rf ..,. Pa hiiehoti ar the I , diet floc aeurnusarri.ereme-rrr, Lassies s MOW. Printed. and 'roe STATIONAII" and Toe 4 imerlirr" 44l- • P e W wit). No. IN. Reread osite Jo t 1 " /1. ARDELL. Jen . ., tipp LI. R. Iso yam, .11 ar asealessioes, Orders, Is. ue mingled to tivadikresed. DISTURILINCES IN THE STRIND. In consequence of the disturbances of reirisy etq ing, the magistracy took ad.lition sl preean Mos f or the preservation of the peace on SatarsLy lit many outrages were nerenhrless committed. lo nn and it. immediate neighbourhood, the crowd o n very riotous. The cry of " The Santee ;or ever" o b i " Light up" was almost incessant in Lsis pa 3 for sos vend hours, and the *iodisesa of many otsillassiaaosi were broken. At one time the crowd was so g rp m i t , Pall Alan, that the Life limilds lied mu .11 difficult y in keeping the street at all open ; and though the ql dicey were in general received good-hmoorsid even cheering, yet many indi‘idnal ipso . Here fern) to theses. 'limy conducted thesuseltv., l limora. with great forbearance; and we have mitt heard O N , serious accident. In other parte of the town the p ipular . .erre t y ru i 4 inteuiperate. In Percy-skrect, Tvitenhem•ruart-ras4 the Bow-street patrol, we understaml, had ' emi t serious skirmishes with the ertm .1, in Nhieh u ser broken heads were Fit en and reeeked, and a m is k, of persons taken into custody. INCEI,LIGRATE. -......min... Ito}al Horse Artillery. 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