The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

osaborised by say Jaw 'hiker of tied or ma. It iter ki ess^ and indefeasible, ups any ion pr iseipie of state policy or necessity. it was o i ci lised Is suite universal 'salvation, and abbey rate.smagheee the land. It wu wastes, nib, a w l' s); sad therefore, on the part of the Mated.. nation. iteerviag of condign punishment. bobs. Jutised, 190 AR IRTIDES. CORONATION. wWISH, RUSE - MAKER to his MAJIIITT • Ind the loss'. Farm,. at No. Sill. Strand, and d Re. Si, Helymell.street, Strand, most respectfully as- MOW to the Nobility, that he has reeetved Anal instroc dad lessirsing the alteration is the Corosation-Robes, Is th e medications in Saturday's Gazette. which Z hion to male a redsoctlos is the price. Having bus b a se r ed wlih the patronage of most of the Nobility, ss wield hod highly griddled by submitting the Robes to tMoir isspedier as above.—lle pledges himself to pay every pomade attention to the orders he nosy be favoured with. Cr srrsegessents he has made enabling hion to execute them In due tinse.• Ile alsu feels confident that he shall add to the credit which, above a century. his house has soppurted ; his materials beteg of the richest quality. and will bear the strictest scrutiny. /IL It R. 2 Dublln . 0 U Waterford I • 0 9 Grerne” and ,feroey .. 0 0 G ottenbargli U Hamburg% 0 MM. 1 I Holland DU I I. 0 Flaodors .. 0 I Franca 0 1.1.h0n 0 Malta t.r. JONA. Tux Birr►rr.—Holiday at the Publiel►feei. tt &tatcsimatt. " TIIL QRITIfU sT‘TTIVA74 .. IN INCORPORATED WITI 41 Tut .LONDON: SATURTAT VIENING. JUNE 21, 1540. We hare this morning received Paris Papers of Wednesday. The Minister for Foreign Affairs presented to the Chamber of I►eputies the projet of a law relative to the execution of an agreement concluded between France sad the Regency of Algiers. It appeared, that during the years 1793 to 1798, inclusive, the Frer.ch army in Italy had been supplied with grain by the Algerhie merchants. This was not paid for when Algiers declared war against France, in consequence tithe invasion of Egypt. A Treaty of Peace was ivied on the 17th of October, MI, when it Ls . stipulated, among other things, that France slesu ! ply the demand of the Algerine subjects. --Many sums were, accordingly, at different pe riods, advanced for this purpose ; but the Algerine Gevetswent, not contented with receiving instalments, Issisaai apt) the whole and immediate payment ; this net being complied with, war was declared against France. The French Uoverntnent negotiated again, aid several advances were made is ISO; the sum total not being discharged in 1813, hostilities were again maned tw whoa twine, es his return to Prance agreed to execute the treaty of 1401. The Committee appointed to examine into the affair recom mended the immediate payment of six millions. In 1 , 19 there was a residue of 11 millions. The Dey of Algiers offered to compound for the sum of seven !millions, which proposal was accepted by the King, and the Chamber was then applied to. to pass a law to that effect. After the pro et had been read, the Chamber proceeded to the further discussion on the Budget. The sum of 2,600,0110 francs was demanded for the military department ; the Committee had re commended a reduction of one million. This amend ment was pat to the vote, and adopted by a majority 440 VI. Several other sums 'Teri afterwards voted for /Various services, and the Chamber then adjourned. A Belgic journal has announced the intention of the Duke of Wellington to visit that country shortly. His ob;ect is the inspection of the fortifications erect ing on the frontiers of the Low Cuuntries.—(Conati tatioand.) The repnrt is now contradicted, that the famous Puha of Janina had been declared King and Chris tian. in order to make a party with the Greeks against the Turks ; for it appears, that he has detained seve ral rich and eminent Greek., and confined them in the citadel of Janina: as hostages, and has declared that he would drown them in milk upon the slightest effort being made by their relations against the Porte. The Path promises to exempt from imports such as de clare is his favour. The killing, or brigands, have almay formed au army by his command, amounting to tO,OOO mow. Faance Frans (Tussnav).—Five per cent,. 76 fr.. The.; Bank Actions, 1,540 fr. Every moment since 411 t. lout, has increased the sivciety of the public. It was expected that the Ad dress of the Cotunions wosM have been presented yeeertlay to her blasesvir ; but Mr. BROUGHAM** in dietosition hating prevented him from communicating the result of the debate to his Illustrious Client till three o'clock in the afternoon, tie Wave could not appoint as rather hour than eleven o'clock this morn ing for receiving answer. L ( ominous are and settle the ea this most eapress an comply with that iither *LI give notice %ay., f or .a the contrary, ' , commendation idle: rep will as si the opening or the inquiry endeavour of all parties to avert. question, and at so critical a poL make no apology for withholding !ay obaervalleen which might tend to incline the balance elther way. We wish her MAJVITT to COM 14 110 1110=16111.1• deb chicon with an unbiased spirit. The excellence of bee judgment has been too oorspiensusely displard in all her own proceedings hitherto, to require any assistance from e Press. Advice might he considered 11111° tail • and dictation, in inch a case, would tie ess impertinent than improper. With rapped to what has been trauma:tad *Mere, we do not feel' ourselves bound to be so scrupulous. We cannot help thinking that Mr. BM/COHAN has revealed muds of that " supineness," and want of acumen, in the course of the late negotiation, with which he has been re proaches' by Lord CAXTLIRIAIIII. We do not conceive how so able, and generally so intelligent an ad vocate, should have blindly' signed the basis " that the Kixo was not to setter( any thi ng ," w h e n h e knew that her MAJEiTY%I object, in coming to this country, was' to demand the retraction of all the injurious steps taken against her, or an ample and public investigation into her conduct. Did he not perceive, that to agree to such a basis was at once to deprive her Ms's:err of all the relief which she might possibly derive from the negociation ? He way say in v . . ilication of himself, that to reject this basis would have been to put an end to the negotiation al together. Hut he must first demonstrate that his MA .11:111ell Ministers declared at Me time, that condition to be a *firearm non, which appears far from having been the case; for the article nas admitted, selfhood any di*. (wait,* oche:tures, in less than ten minutes after the ne gotiators had met. Hut supposing the rejection of this basis to have precluded the ensuing negotiation from taking place, would it not have been prefer. able to going into the discussion bound hand and foot? And would the result have been inure pain. ful than that which we have now witnessed ? On this subject we have much to say ; but the time of investi. gating the question under all its bearings is not yet arrived. It her Masestv's law ad% isers have been supine in the defence of her interests, his MAJESTY'S Ministers have involved their Sovereign in a still more painful and inextricable dilemma. After bring ing down his Message to the House, and recommend ing an inquiry into the QUELN'A conduct, as wets sorry to the dignify of the Crown, they have since agreed to address her M AJE% rv, explicitly de claring, that any inquiry ahich might be insti tuted in consequence of the Message and Papers communicated to the House, could have no possible result except one, " which ,net be derogatory frau tfie dignity of the Crown and Go/odious to the beat is tercets of the empire." They have thus, in fact, not only abandoned the case with n bids they set oat, but have uprooted it with their own hands. The chain round their necks is of their own king, and they can not proceed one step, withouksacrificing evetly dean to consistency, to principle, and to honour. APPOINTMENT OF THE WESTMINSTER MIETINO AGAIN POSTPONED. —On Thursday, the Deputy High- Bailiff, Mr. Smedley, called upon one of the Brittle:nen of the iYestniinster Committee, and made, we under stand, a verbal communication respecting the object of their Requisition to the following effect:— " That the High-Bailiff stilt persists in refusing to appoint a day for the meeting of the inhabitant house holders of Westminster, to address her Majesty, upon the ground that something might probaldy occur at such a meeting to prejudice the negociation at present pending between her Majesty and the House of Cra nium." Thus, on one pretext or another is the re que►ted meeting postponed from time to time ; and this occasion is, we believe, the fifth on which an ap, pointment has been expected, and disappointment has ensued. COMMON HA LL TO APDHESi THE Qctest.—A De putation of the Livery waited upon the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house, on Thursday morning, with a Re quisition signed by upwards of lOU Liveryuien, request ing his Lordship to call a Common Hall on an early day, to consider of the propriety of an Address to her Majesty upon her arrival in this country.— His Lordship received the Deputation with his usual politeness and affability, expressed his desire at all times to comply with the wishes of the Livery, bat observed, that as an important discussion relit , tire to her Majesty was to take place in the House of Commons that evening, he judged it prudent to wait the result of that discussion before he returned an answer to their applieatioa. The conversation ended by his Lordship signifying his readiness to re• ceive any one of the gentlemen the next morning, when he did not doubt he should be prepared to give his decisive answer. Mr. Watberspoon accordingly waited upon his Lordship yesterday snornieg, who ob served. that after what taken place in the HMCo a Commons, he supposed her Majesty would sew be add . dby both Houses of Parliament, and that the Corporations throughout the country would probably follow the example. Has Lordship did not appear to see any impropriety In granting the Hall ; but u his 'WWI duties would necessarily engage him several slays next week, he could not then fix 'particular day, but promised to send to Mr. Watherspoon his final determination previously to the Common Hallthis day. Fifteen pounds were received yesterday by Mr. Mousy from Worcester, towards Mr. Hunt's indemnity. - be remarked, that the low state is subscription are as Certain to highly discreditable to lbw *es ' who, by Mar anted. aro hes . Where the two hooked hop—tie huarl d Amused TerltsMte headrad theme ad Manna enmeshment. AU mare hen Maaelwraseopid Ike aneaden his every mtimumiwt A single poesy. would have sbeenal proved that villas newer will mint trial. Lie es bop. however. eist his duty. the Mainnases roomy oW eadalS melte Ave le the her. ' . Nee/Alp Mereziet bas meeired -1 014011CIBT, is reply Se the '5 Metrics,'' Oita he will of that miscellany. OF aIiaIIPPIS. Coolness Hail vas 1,141 is the city of Lead's A* the Ameba of two "it and discreet" Citifies to sank , the Dace of Sheriff for the year easaist ; whoa the following pa dawn were severally pat in aenslasties Robert Waltham', Rsq. Alderman mid Framework R. H. Martin. Esq. Oates and Cent. W. C. key. Esq. Mises and Statiossr. Robot Settee, Esq. Mercer. deo. Woolley, Esq. Mover. Rickard Rattler, Esq. Ratchet. Jacob Clements, Esq. Merchant Taylor. Jades Williams, Esq. Goldsmith. When, on a show of hands being taken, the elec tion was declared to have fallen on Robert Waithtuan, Esq., and James Williams, Esq. FOR THE ST4TESMAS. A party of distinction having met together some evenings back, amused themselves with a game of for feits. The game was—" A Lady is come over from France, what will you give her?" The person might answer what he pleased; for instance, good advice-- a Broom—a piece of Wood; but if he said—Palace, Yacht, or Honours, he incurred a forfeit. At the end of the evening the following were the forfeits col lected, and the penalties attached to them:— lit Forfeit—A Portugal cake-111 r. C-----g. What shall be done by the owner of this I—He shall bow to the richest, kneel to the strongest, and forsake her he ior'd best. 2tl Forfeit—A fnil.bottom'd wig—Sir J--- L--ch. What shall be done by the owner of this!—He shell go to C--p I--). and cry " Peep rat, peep ; peep at your brother ; " h) should not one rat peep at another?" 3d Forfeit—A smoke-jack—A--ns—a A----a. What shall be done by the owner of thief—He shaft Ile down in the l'----in--n and cry " Here I Ile, the length of a Jark, the breadth of a Hoek, and the Four Quarters of a Tool." 4th Forfeit—.A green bag-1.--1 What shall be done by the owner of this ?—lie shall go to the Tr------v. and sing " Van, Van—Nick. Nick ; hare you any coal I " Yes, kind ! three hags full; " One for oar Alaster, another for thee; _ " Rut floor for the Pirmuge that's roo . te o'er the sea." The three first performed their forfeits eorrecQ). but L--d made • mistake, and, instead of the Tr ), went to the M-1, and sang " Mat, Mat—Pule. Pole; bars you any gold? " l es. Sir! as much as 11111.1 bags will hold; " The gad'', for sex NNW. tb MN are for thee, " The ;triage for the Periesivelliii cone o'er the on." In consequence of this error, the bag was not returned to his 1,-- p. but ordered to lie on the table. until the opinion of others more experienced In the game was taken upon it. ?Id June, IRO. DENIOVRITUS. OUTRAGE AT THE QUEEN'S HOUSE, PORTMAN STREET. This day, about 12 o'clock, as a number of persons were waiting to see the deputation from the House of Commons attend her Majesty, a man, about 50 years of age, yith much the appearance of a foreigner, was seed to stop before the house neat to that of the Queen's ; ►e seemed to discover his mistake and went forward, saiimmeinately Jomtnesifed grn attack on the parlour windows with a large stick. The windows were bro ken, and the stick remained in the house. He was taken into custody, and conveyed to St. Mary-le-bone watchhonse; he refused to say who he was, but asked for Lord Sidmouth and Mr. Capper. Hr is detained in custody. cola gag, .war moan eleven 0 CIOCK MN morn- i • It desrßes, however, to be I :riving the Deputation and returning her I mk t t ar dy progress of tltllt trot ,sli ,n consequence of this arrangement, the r e e nd inti o p l ii T i rt a L istrio :7, are to meet to-thy to receive the answer, ,betraying their own emit he nature of the proceedings to be founded t a h e °7 o sand the r bus l h l t h s- t io 5t important communication. 'Should it who hailed Mr. Haat Galls re intention 1,11 the part eliAkiltaJMlTT to sco res of thomeasda, who shilling from wa_sey.oaria a m h the wishes of )Pasilullkk kis expected Mr. Hunt's deepen. and prov frioadli. hi tilt M et 6r WWI Mr. Muteness.. 04411114 dasniation Wit even yet is Mt every notice of an AMMO 011611114 to the will, b 7. and ei x moose me :C= ea" Pt her gracious • numbisisallett. 'filbutilm, The mil er of The N.& tarp, her *WNW? tloditis (aiding SS tilt & w og leftoc from 1111tshIll slim of the Commons, It klatilevei tat no mousation is " Narilwa's will Interpose between thug lieterminhtiow insert in the nest Plumber *hid h has Itees.die ELICTION L Up.. as delicate a Tbie sornisg, a coo Point at than. F° shall theildhall of the city of I MINORITY Assivrt ML wit.Ssironct's PNATINO NCI %% Ti) Averit TO TIM POOPINNTIONI ormurs sv Has NAJP:sTT's GoirERNNIV4f. --mos.- Althorp. Viseount Fitzroy. Lord C. Onelston. Lord Allen. John 11. Fitzroy, Lord J. Palmer. Col. Anson, Sir 0. Folkestone, lset. Pahner, C. Fyvehe Anson, Hon. IL Graham, Sandford Pares, Thomas Aubrey. Sir John Limbos'. J. R. 0. Pelham, lion. C. A. Barlow, J. F. Griffiths. J. W. Prime, Hem"- Barham, John Guise, Sir W. Philips, George Baring. Ales. ()reale'', Pascoe Philips. Geo. jun. Barrett. S. M. Gurney. IL H. Power. Richard Beaumont T. P. Olesareby, Lord Price. Rt. Bennet, Hon. H. O. Howard, Hon. W. Prittie, Hoe. F. A. Betty on, Benj. Hamilton, Lord A. Pyle. Francis Bernal. Ralph Harvey. D. W. Bickford. Wm. Birch, Joseph Heatheote, 0 Ricardo, David i Brougham. 11. Hill. Lord A. Robers. A. I Browne, Dons. Ilobbnase, J. C. Roberts. G. Burdett. Sir F. Hon> wood. W. P. Robinson, Sir G. Bury, Viscount Hanby. B. Rowley. Sir W. Ryng. tieorgo Hughes, W. L. Russell. G. Bright. Hoary Hughes, Col. Ramsay. Mir A. Caleraft, J. H. Home, Jos. Stanley. Lord Calvert. C. Hurst Robes] Smith, Hon. Robt. Campbell, Hoe. J. Hutchinson, Ha. C. Searlett, James Carew. R. S. Iliad's's& W. Sendamore, R. Curter. John James. Wm. Sefton, Earl Cavendish, Lord 0. Kennedy. T. F. Stewart. Wm. Clifton. Viseoaat Leonard. T. Stuart, Lord J. Coke. T. W. Lamb, Hoe. W. Sykes, Dan. Coke, T. W. jun. Lasibton, J. U. htrutt. J. H. Colborne. 14. R Lemon. Sir W. Taylor. M. A. M:ne , Simi Lloyd, Slr Bd. Tirrue). Rt.lloo.G. Thos. Lloyd. J. M. Warre. J. A. . Thos. Maedosolt J. Weigle. Ed. Dainen. Wm. Mackintosh, Sir J. Wharton. John Deleines. floe. Martin. John Whitbread. W. 11. Eltonsiona, Vlact. Mildunay, P. IL J. Whitbread. S. C. ibringlas, Whitt Monet, J. B. Wilkins. Wallet Ellice, B. Moore, Peter Williams, W. Farmed. Robert Mahon, His, S. Wilson, Sir Robt. Fos, 0. Lane ?vines'. Lord Winnington, Sir T. Ferruvvon, Sir R. Ora, Wm. Wood. Alderman Fitzgerald. Id. W. Osborne Lord F. Wyvill. M. Mr. Plum*, paired of with Sir Rd. N'aughan. On Thursday afternoon, her Majesty made an ex cursion to Blackheath sad its neighbourhood, in a dose plain carriage, attended by Lady Anne !hinnies and Mr. Attalla. Her Majesty returned to her House, about nine o'clock in the *veiling, by which time many thousand persons had aismehisd (fur most part of re spectable appearance), sad they received her with load sad general cheering. The Queen afterwards showed herself on the balcony, sad returned their salutations with great arability. Tee Qestx.—Ne. 411oLe's London linge ring will be pahlishea es the list of July, embellished with a strlkkag Latinism of Me 111/awry, enquired by Weibel! eel detain her pane and private Life, from the seby ebbe& lessees. laseMbe a variety of orient Aseeisesi amber her_ use* as/ residence is Italy: es sel•wewiPbb wed bleb=lle Library Ankles; Creeps. we Mardis Cidiksa, hg Mem Carswell ; Collier's Poeti eel Dessairee 4fr or Ifelebse; Mrs. Meknes Tales et Se =IV Arabi midges" Tragic Tales; Cole- Worts ; Hashes sad iless'e Pre/sees is =4B PWs; Forays Lliersters: the Presse.-lbe. , The Ilse Yoh= Obis Week fajta reipplesed, prise ill. listf-besed. SPORTING mrsLuasmcs.. , IlklVcAreLE PUCItt. Wraossasy, sows lllitat Cop. Hosts, two altos sad a quarter Garb. . Lord ilkalbware's K e. by Ardrosssa.*yrs obi . 1 Upson' Orb's b. e. Percy, 4-yn old IP 11 Mr. lilrtry's b. f. Meadow. *yrs old ' • ••: IT II Mr.Cldllwa's cis e. by Maroloo. 3-yrs oil • • II to 1 asst Lord Ittrathatore's b. e.-3 to I age rtirwr.. 3 to 1 asst Sbadow. The Convivial Stales of 60gs. Two ones. Mr. Milne's br. b. Realise*. by Voreerer. 1-)rs old .... I Mr. (1. L. Fox's b. e. Cardinal Wolsey, 4-}n old ...... Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. b. The Juggler. 6-) n S Mir W. Maxwell's eb. e. Monreith. brother to Filho da Puts, 3-yrs old 4 Even betting Cardinal Wolsey apt the Neld-3 to I art Boaltsee-3 to 1 'list Jogglet-3 and I to I asst hlonre.t.t. The Chanter Stakes of gar each. Oise mile. Sir M. W. Ridley 's b. g. Chorister, 4-yrs old ..*asked over LAID INTELLIGENGE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—(Tmn DAY.) TIIF ICING C. CAIIPIFI L. ' This was an information. at the salt of Caplaln Mills, for a libel. The circumstances of the ease mast be fresh in the recollection of our readers. A charge of rape had been pre ferred against Captain Mills by his servant ; and, upon tb, trial at the Old Bailey, the Captab; was acquitted. Tile d.- f Diktat in this cause, immediately after the acquittal of Captain Mills, wrote a letter to Baron Graham. who triad the cause, and some expression in thls letter constituted alleged libel. Bir. 4 • T conducted the mom for the prosecution. Mr. CA nen c t." eadressed the Jury in his own defence. .A $ lons. rambling. and, in some pert', irrelevant speech. be co deavoured to show. that he had been actuated by a desire to serve the unfortunate girl. and that his letter to Baron LI name contained nothing winch he could not prove. The Jury returned a ‘erdiet for the defendant. Several eery young and interesting o had bee" ',remits with Capt. Mills, were to lo u red to give evidence si to the gross behartesiMill., w..en they resided in his house. The Joey, `Refer, would not allow ills ei ideate to be gone RIOT AT BRIGHTON!! (FROM TIIR BRIGHTON !IRAM) The Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo falling r n Sunday last, the following day was more particiair.y devoted to its celebrat . by the gallant Slst, who parti cipated in its glories. On such an occasion, it was natural that some of our public-houses and streets shou:d be wore distinguished for noise and intemperance than order and sobriety. There was, however, nu seritus re cess committed by the soldiers; and all would have passed off well, had it not been fur the wanton interposi tion and ruffianly conduct of a rabble, eomp.oied of per sons. almost rntirt• strangers to the town, oleo assailed, and, in various instances, maltreated the military, !NMI officers and privates. At one time, daring the evening, the most alarming apprehensions were o dertained the peaceable inhabitants from the collections of a owl., several hundreds in number, in Church -street, who at tacked the guard at the Barrack-gates. To the admir able forbearance of the officers anti privates of the 51v, it is solely owing that blood was not shed, and lives sacrificed. Self-defence almost called for those lament. able results. By the exertions of Mr. Sergeant Run nings*, essi-Me-Basos, and of the High Constable and his Heal'boroughs (the latter of whom acted in the most exemplary manner), the populace were, at length. dv perseel, and tranquillity was restored. Since she shwa affair, the excellent, if not unequalled bugle-band ut the regiment, instead of sounding to quarters at their usual sten.' (the bottom of Church-street), blow their 'rem/- call inside the barrack-yard. We sincerely hope, buts.- ever, that the Commanding ( H bt-er will shortly dertct it to resume its former station, being convinced 0.4 t the civil power will protect the harmonious suumeoner• against any insults or annoyance from ill-disposed awl malicious persons. • Sir Robert Baker resigned the oast of Chairmln tJ the Westminster Sessions, yesterday at twclvt o'clock, and F. Coast, Esq. was immediately ele:ted the vacant chair. HloT AT Telt dfrws.—At the Westminster Sessions yesterday, IVilliersis Frills, a journeyman paint er, was charged upon two indictments for ahmulting B. Westbrook and Richard Lintherisk, tem constables of Bow-street, while in the execution of Idler dirty. The reports circulated some days ago of insuhordina tion among the Boards in the King s News, had col lected a large mob about the gates, and so violent were the people in their conduct, that the pmesice of a large portion of the civil force, under the direction'of Birnie, the Magistrate, became necessary. In an at tempt to disperse the mob, We.tbrook.was stru:k by the prisoner a severe blow in the mouth, upon which, Mr. Birnie, who witnessed the assault, seized him and hand ed him to Limberick and Westbrook, who were imme diately assailed by the mob, knocked down and trampled upon in the most savage manner. The prisoner was, however, finally secured. In his defence be said, be was a hard-working man, and would be the last in the world to be guilty of such conduct in his sober senses. On the night in question be had drank a good deal, and knew not what he was about. Several respectable tradesmen gave the prisoner ATI excellent character for peaceable conduct, adding, that when he drank only a small quantity, be was completely deranged.. The Corer, in coasidevation of these circumstances, sentenced the prisoner only to seven days imprisonment, and to find sureties for his future good behaviour; inti mating, however, that the punishment would lave been a most severe one, bet for the character be had received. It is a general observation of the toll-bar-keepers and others well acquainted with the roads about Stamford, that the influx of Irish labourers at this time greatly ex ceeds that of former years. The great north road lite rally swarms with t h ese poor fellows in search of harvest work. &MOM or a COTlTlCT.—Wedlit:Sdly John Renaud. convicted of felony at the London Sessions, on the Ist of December last, escaped from the Rellerophot bttllq at Sheerness, by seam of a rope. by which hat lowerod himself into the water at dusk. He swam on shoes unperceived by the sentinel. Coto:era's isttattsse.—An inquisition *WA tail: yesterday, in the board-room of St. Bartitsismew's , .. hospital, on the body of Win. Sapwell, a Mutant in the employ of Mesas. Shepherd and Co. di Bishops gate-street. The deceased was in a cart tith. a holy. on the Westminster side of Temple-bar. wiles a-bmw er's dray passing, the wheel of the latter caught the earl, which was overtu reed, and the deoedimml reoidomlf so much injury in the spine as to canoe Bi. death. Ver dict-44 That the diseessod came hype! death "thmagh the wanton sad tarok's angled of she driver; James Bradfield, and that he eras Viteref itesitauslitu."- The Cormier-lamed his wattantilind a was thiaimittods to New': t • fir trial. ' L_. _ , ;1 $ 11 ,