The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-30 00:00:00

. . . . rept_ _- , - 1 ' . ~ ~~ ~ •, . ~ , i ~. , Pr ~, A .. f• ' ~~ t ..a. , , i k • „.. , 7 . i f f 4lo 7 I NTE44I I IG ENOS. • t -T . ' ' COOKY ; OF CFIA,NCERY;Joet 1110 1:-.. ''' '.,it 1 4 541 . 0 "*ALWEIt'Aitto criliißs V. BAULKY AND Ottlittl. ( Mr. Max moved, on the part of the Plaintiffs, lbat a receiver might be appointed of the income end 'profit,. of certain estates and. offices payable to one ;of the Defendants, Thomas Wright Vaughan, 'Clerk eottif the PPS!e for the City of Westminster, after 'tle ;•steiting the salary. of the Deputy who now supplied ;the place of Ms. Vaugaau. • . .",• The facts of the cue were these :—Mr. Vaughan dirk entitled to the estates in question, consisting of - Vie office of Clerk of the Peace, which was rireebold, -.• stioLto tenni', copyheld ulster, became much in.' Asbted Icr the-Plaintiffs, and esecoted a . deed dated ' Alen. 2d, 'lBO6, whereby he counseled that he• world t within *given period make on assignment dr tht ,property to pay,4,lte 'two aims of 15871. and 7791., orith legal inmost of 5 per cent. In default of this Jageeeme.nt, the - estates in question: Were to vest hsi i emisin trusteesappoitited: Under this deed; a mei Isier was appointed to receive the rents and profti4,l lis ,! Mr, Vapithatt tome time since ball thought fi t to! charge this individual. A bill had accordiogli lanrei.. filed toosteripel him to appoint another receiver, In compliance."' ith•the agteerneet. . 1,- Mr. SHADWRI.I., on the pest of the Defendant, dill, toot oppose the appoiatment. - of a receiver so fares ,gegarded the copylsold . estates; but he Wished , to pet 1k question to his. Lordship, whether•the-profite and • "emoluments of the office of Clerk of the Peace could arrairsigoed,,. His Lordship was aware, that by the , • &aisle of Edward Vl., certain offices were declared . jerapable of beieg• sold,. and the words of the Act pare, that no offices could be sold which 66 auy wise touch or concern the administration and execution of insfice.!' .Ile humbly-submitted that 'this was an office whiCh came under that description. It was piton the saeWpriaciple that the half-pay of an Of ficer-4e the Army was not assignable, and he consi aleied that the Mita of Clerk of the P eace stood pte sively in the same situation. • He thought at least that Iblllroort ought Lo pause before it came to a final ektisemination. There was also another considers fatwo that the profits of this office was. so extremely emelloto,t'exceerling in the whole shove 1601 a year, and consisting of a fast variety of small sums of mo oeys•of which .oott shilling wee the emptiest, and l i tterity-lise shillings the largest amount received• at lege time. lie apprehended that the appointment of a receiver under these circumstances would be almost asegatory,• as the eapence Of the appointment might bagreater than the sum received. Mr flatly did not think that the case of a-Half-pay Officer applied in this instance. because the Clerk of the Peace was capable of filling theefficeby deputy, and ass officer in the army had no sech power. .- He was very ready to admit that it was a question for the 000sideratioo of the Court whether this office was its aigneble, bus he conceived that Isis Lordship world have no difficulty in ordering that the fund he im pounded until an opportunity seriblOreit to discuss the question. In the case of Sir Within Lewes and Smith, it would be recollected the Court granted what be now required. With respect to the observation Viet the emoluments of this office were of a very tri fling amount, be was disposed to give the Defendant' every possible accornesedat!on, and he agreed that ShOte would be no occasion for any receitersif the amount of the profits were paid to some responsible pen"*". . Mr. SuADWRi.T. said, that if his Lordship thought the piofits of the office were aisignable, be had no ob *lien to the proposition. • ..The Lotto CHANCELLOR granted the with for the appointment of a receiver, reserving the question for future consideration. ' • NVILLAX V. WILLAW. •• .:; Mr. FONDLANQU a requested his Lordship woolltal lob Phis case•te be fluid if possible to-daopillii had Wog stood over. • The LORD.CHANCELLOR wished to know if. the counsel on the ether side were prepared, or if they were in Court ? To go on without this being the case,. would be.a waste of time. , s. . , Mr. FONBLANQUE said diet he ortellerVll4B`sl, ft Romilly had beets iestructed,.bat be watilitiiew in Court. • •, Mr. Wntrrktt (Solicitor in the ease) dieted ail would be reedy to'grt on by two o'elorit". , ;. ... - The LORD CHANCELLOR.--Theri ! diaitot tititsay that I am determined th'e motion shall not be heard n, W. No coati is so tnorh Coinplained of silhii is, but now can the matter be other4ise,_ if, - day - after day, I ath to betroistrii.d in ibis manner ? ' If you kti!oict me to beObligerl ro go on hi thii' stay, you Mast certainly ,be deceived. Business • liatbeeu so let% retailed here, that nothing but a regular attention . to it will scenic its progress. To call on me to hear a motion or a cause wiien only one of the parties are present, is, in fact, to call on meto friar the same Mo tion five or sir times, for when COUnsel are only partij present lien cab I deCide it, and fixity I not be called day after,dop teetteeeithe same thing over aria over again t- Italia:Wits : eh of this Quirt, establish., ed Under : iiiititii Wet 61' Parliament; ins - lead of Con sulting th adiallini, ,si that Act directs, chutes to introduce i'Crodetieot,piactiee witbioit any consults: don with roe (though' the Att-iltrects it) which 'pre., vents me ftoM going on, 1 bad its well not lease my, house or tome bete at'all. Yo st need not, therefore,' press me more en thisp 'ant, frtr I now must de:, cidedly say, once for 00; and I Iney sad for the lilt ] time, that 'I will 'wilier a single . .114n or a singYe cause out of its astral coone, iniesiebala 4104, and very strong grounds, I 'must say, te "i x efren fee my' doing so: . Let messy itore t, thaf ti m sit to be Aught capable or Sittig tsfeettiori f ltirtirs Si'less duirottS:esd . eiiilisititieditpatcle iifituroeiiifiakO . the ether Winch otikatifiiii IS; .. Tiniiii ihO r W I am not so. I shall ed i rimir . .taidtiti to, be regardless tasi! cinier id Mo:' w ' ' • . ~,, • ... - - -A .1- tA Ir: , • - al; le • , . . 1 ' 4. . Ne ll, e . aWAegi,g,- tO, . 1 4 4",_ 13 1 . j ot 1c0 1 011141 11 4° 9th '"414 ' h a d, glad ) , fifif;;ltkr,•oll , _1 precision ae a had but dean bit 4 , adversary and aftoroartis.two whets. it was said, ferule( elide gain o f w ith ibown some fool play,Olult Win the had.been :tarot by .. ofir . mob whe collected i soldiers, who,are very nomeroos iu • collected in great numbers, and w& consideiable mischief lo the state of eilliCh they were, bit for the measul - ilkablitig. - , *.il . •. Pat - ' . ammilialhkilliiiiimbimismorm er ' • 11f1P INTELLIGENCE. lilAtberoinr, , JULY rf.—Tho flops teighboorhood still look very promising, 4114. growth, generally spooking, • to:b)ow.firter.; the youngilops • in t , injeietfor the want of rain, • hr. •hileit been daily watering ' ' o bate a good effect. In z *ir I &stomped of Sasso:, ikagkikod throogh the long (imagist ~ 00101ely „ggilw ; io : the Western gjeflo.....g.Veli.feil. , and o . tilesi_they ' of- rai n, kite impossible' for 'Susses as . many litliet year.—Tbe duty ' 110 9 000*14i 5..:44,'`e...i.....---:-- Asa MN rd "nee M I in • TA e, • i ~~ , Bid Atha . ..., . . . . ~_ i ...• ,- ' .1 ).''..,4. , • • . - •• Aue . •• - . . _ .. . ' • ' . _ . . . -'• - . ~ :'illeaseesseeteesk,,,:. ,•4,,5‘i...,..___‘.._, tow, emir...--- vorravmsiwadui.s.A.. `,44 ; W IN3WLAIGENOB. s too much esteem foe' kkg4 celekle , suppose, even for a tn;tn, vii . • % - , _,.,.' ' 1 ~.., ,- • w entertainiog any such ideit:lle w 7 . - . 1 ' '• ' cattiersuppose, or CIIA,NCERY;Jotir lie `-‘;-.•” . this motion, • hetiloti tilitiCesii , ' .41 . BAILEY AND OTHPUI.4O • • :latassit aftto OTHERS V . and Iliti‘haped 441 W iilidiittfits 1" 1 . u r r Mr. MET moved, on the part of the Plaint's', • borne in •mind. - Josw4 :,.."` .lbat a receiver might be appointed of the income end fbe other businestat.tkalapsei -0.,: 'profits of certain estates and• offices payable to one '," iof the Defendants, Thomas Wright Vaughan, Clerk YIC E -PNAPS6 O I I,OI I .I CO . ; • Ottlf the PPS!e for the City of Westminster, after Ai. .. ~ A .., I. - si),lpiti-kattiot, vet's,.; • ;otaiting the salary .of the Deputy who new . supplied Pli•aPPl.Ratiowt made to .his . . the place of Ms. Vaughan. Chencellor was riot, as some, Mt i . ',. The facts of the case were these :—Mr. Wolohan sifltedsfortbeepPoloioseni of are ‘ , , *44 entitled to the estate* in goestioa, consisting of during thaeppeal, *ldols ta now . • ' • •-• the Ace of Clerk of the Peace, which was rireehold, !louse of Lords. Such an • app ' 6 * - equi,tw certai n copy held estates , became muc h i„. • thought of, nor was tho Solicitor gaged in the'cese. The whole w .siebted Ia the-Plailitiffs, and esecoted a' deed dated I ' .. . ' - ' A len. 36; 'lBO6, whereby be covenseled that he• world to his Honour, for allowing her • tm i t hi no .o, o „ per i o d mike en ow n /om e g a of 04 me . intenance during her minority ,property to pay.,ole ' two soma, or IbB7l . an d 77 91 ., d iately granted ; the complaint t ,raith legal Inmost of 5 per cent. In default of this bmante4eas not duly paid. Tht Agreement, the - estates in question: .were to vest in ce.On4ls elide by the• Vic• e.Cluanc VA' antain trusteesappoisited. Under - this deedt a nu, taitily WAS ao applicetioo ter a i r I profs derinfk•the appeal. - •• jarr was appointed to receive the rents and . was oacepted ii t Mr, Vapphats tome time since had thought kite * .1 Thtl'imis day • Ischaree this individual. A bill had accordiegii -riti t io s s a of no public lowest. , ~,, loam filed toAimripel him to appoint another receiver, 1, pi compliance."' ith the agteetneot, KENT ASNIZ . 1, Mr. SHADWELL, on the peat of the Defendant, did • :••••-sisesseo-- , ; lard oppose the appolatment. - of a receiver so far as . NI ItIDSIPPF.; Jo . ,gegarded the copylaold• estates ; but he iished , to pet At ten O'clock 'Ail morning Oa question to his. Lordship, w hether •the-profite and itanittenceci the bailtiess of * the /: - emoluments of the office of Clerk of the Peace could Side; and . Mr. Serjeant LENS I .*', alkalhigibed,,' His Lordship was aware, that by the tievcia) at the Criminal Side.' A (1. . &awe of Edward Vl., certain offices were declared were sworn in, fhotborned;ser, ' . . jigrapable of being. sold,. end the words of the Act as follow's ;-..: • • pare r that no offices could be sold which 66 anywise 66 GENTLESSE?f OV THE CE, touch or concern the administration and execution of great pleasure in stating to yu malice." • Ile humbly- submitted that 'this was on which are shoot to be submitted 1 . office whiCh came under that description. It was few - esceptions), I see noue 'II anon the samit'prieciple that the half-pay of an Of- speaking, of a very heinous and c ficer ipe the Army was not assignable, and he coosi. am aware that it is quite Linnet OW that the Mike of Clerk of the Peace stood pre. ' addressing Gedfitriven . of 'your t firl in the same situation. •• He thought at least that rience in, the Cuiaty, 40 refer y 160/Coort ought to pause before it came to a final particular manner t o the wore f i niggmination. There was also another considers- defies you arc now calied upon tOpos o that the profits of this office was. so extremely the importance of which, I do notellott• exceeding in the whole above 1601 a year, sufficiently' impressed upon you! ,- and consisting of a fast variety of small sums of mo. not let this opportunity pass wi ney t •of which .one shilling wet the smallest, and particular attention to one or i IlAterity.live shilling! the largest amount received• at be laid before you ; one of tl , i toe time. lie apprehended that the appointment of offences known in•the law es a receiver under these circumstances would be almost and the other of that class of crii slogatory,• as the eapencii of the appointment might cure abhor., and which civilize J* greater than the sum received. girds as in the highest degree i . Mr Wiwi. did not think that the case of a-Halt-pay calling for the most summary ani ;Nicer applied in this instance. because the Clerk of exempla of the offender—need the Peace was capable of filling theofficeby deputy, triune of murder. In the invest and an officer in the army had no such power.: lie io the manner-in which you are Was very ready to admit that it was a question for the you must take care that in your consideration of the Court whether this office was as- bills you keep both crimes distir 1 ; aigneble r but he conceived that his Lordship wedlil the nyr spray " have no difficulty in ordering that the fund he im- pounded until en opportunity seihlteets to discuss the question. In the case of Sir Wetkin Lewis and• the oil aggravating. incomplete evidence, on far as , Y you to decide ; always taking so to ironoun a in the first in /1 Smith, it would be recollected the Court granted vihat railer of the 'cifelice, as to rear he now required. With respect to the obsPrvatiod !ii ; aahsequent time that, the case that the emoluments of this office were of a very gni. inonsoigorion„ It is a very mac fling amount, he was disposed to give the Defendant' that TIM not furnished with it t. every possible accounesedatpn, and he agreed that s.:t.:e. s. s. I am 'therefore unabl sheep would be no occasion for any receitersif the musk to you on the particular ca - . .k ) I 1 . I < . ... . i I .A I 4 I i . 1 4 4 ~,. , ~ , ... . . . . * .. t 4 , f . . • . . •Mr Fosei.iNtee s apetegizp... , 11)8 it r. irpebit4ihim, bus be certainitisoant nothing 4 10ta tstMpeet:to Lordship's eathorOy. ,No man s ctulA rissiety, feel more respect than he did for his Lordihip's conduct, accuracy, anti.recisioci as a I Jadge,, : ,..So making this.motiou ko bad bal. 119.4 bio The 2, m 44. „n ": aine vneliaLLOß was sere nos Gisrpgpect .! milit or did 4 belie }. i s P al " isifeslnts ; Vs et/ ias iiipe4ei t „ . 44,44. • • .‘. =.. ----111111111111111111111.1.kwilb triiltgill7 • , ...,. ~, . . • •••', • I . :, mePr."r-r. ' Pin of the c a.. . °fleeted I * t ir e . P s " , . . • u that • saci . - would bane as"i of drunkenness. , - wore adopt 'h . is NC& 110' ' 114 . . 1111110 11 Plops in oar ow l ..`. ~ n lisiog, sad Wag e --..... , .-1 , 791 was INTO! kss ii many plan e , k ali ' ' • • • . ... and several of% MO . g them, which h itigif 31 i ti II the W ea ld , lilt . ..„ is o 1 Asa ;, the biota is s ort isnettiwo : 1 ht they are tamed . . tererrf by ern part thy as _ bin teeter' I have a great* ,! lie solo' uthiebbe sez to glow eft Is now dOe comae , ' 01. 4 led of alai .....•• ~, . two of lb+ , , 14 seille‘ • i t IR! Tam * W a ' Tames Iliggifittli 4 . Si dl eit.. l . a numbers asi► fro of the former It' Pis kill" tether and bross'''t NA * ~,';‘, h being access.* they, DWI errtatunc 0 , , were broaglitsp ," ID OW W . kation. -, courese,7 oduced four very ' it,, a ail a • great variety a( it ! ha es, sad Ladies* Inct,nre I woof the lisedlW ,n[leall'E ° 'risoners, when hs %be iota or o'clock in, a $ dor as Mir% h,- hk crossing dig. t, to bundle, coosistiq to do) of sneaky, at telf.tpoone, wine. ' Molder , croet.stands lei alto he to gold and raiment be..a s ,bt f Bing apparel, %ill . to the a ggius's tottee, Ml e • ht.c. , wo a I; where he also wi. ak.k. p and ball, a hunted Oita, of ti eti implements fed Owed Ile Dry was found, which, ' Aspire.* s ;Aloe! female labia ''' ' :•ikrisicb [-street, contsiniat a ok t ett rit h stwserat pneketa oo all to 26- duplicates, fop ilia t let I •.• • 'el. • • , epiriteif I enquiry m Rtoo.street, nton.steeet, whose iden Abe night di i With r tontenta ofi the two sweats ~ • of Gages nd•WraeMitchelli it soma% lied several articld whir th. t •positession of lig ' ilba.•l44k pawnbrokers pro - Ar to . f gni* she dep* : the peon IP pseseislocr of tie ic, 1 skuli I kleastifsed by /hi gmbut• " I Atedtedifi I,.,'llbeegbey-stverti ' Dekkrat being tat esprit. , es the night . viola Of Kt—of about 200 k, sad, " il leer Iwo peaty , Commit* I ibioss, then Ora' , on!, imps he ledeingssof IV Oa the ere steles troll Ili.' , else atm( k the secoo :,, Ilenrietta-stea • tied. to ken and robbed and that ✓ and wearing apt lam nut din the pessessied Jaly 31 r Mr. Bootle's sod semen, whose-6e alit , tended, to see' tie - G. b tra an opport snit, . • ..., risonere were cost - , ; •Floghot was 4 /Writ ) " linen 6 be property of Mersa, ' ?Odle 1 t. Liucoln 1 Ina telt% net ' tae shop, weer* they IS illAdditi committed for 4.41. I t ig a forged it. 4..1nk 4 err, in elsop's-build% urged.—Goatatitted fie :.' bid, Alr.l3.brpitertf t i ; jortereii of his pocitel-hoidketi ' T toy oight.. about nisi ' • Tit ke teed, the Monte sal CIRRI Anti, 1 i min, "-°- • i ✓ Kelso, en'Salst arm of thunder old . the horses:1011: .:., it keeperi t anti too - aail It , 'est. alarm and dies ,: g- . s. Tife wera;sttoak bjtik , o afternoon, op thei emit 1 snnof then;; name 4 was deprived of all in. is n the neirest farm" . ill. tem ble lime before be trill rr522.443. tome • 9 be still two. or.lity t i who was stink 6 on.m c i 1 melon ',fit also elo', f wee good to !he Comrpission sf i )246eARI 4 , ,s . ---~ .. STATESMAIW •• 'too much esteem foe' kkg. cssiotlumen at the bar, to suppose, even for a toUtt they were capable of entertaining soy such idea; He would Ivor, for once,' this motion,•mherilt . els thitkr.O otarere in Court ; and Ire , hoped :,porrici be borne in,miud. .* The other business.o-tbedy wapialmoilllpottenceo , bk , -77.041110-.7-7 : .7 YICE•PNAMM.OII'B COMM SAW." ; 1 - • '1 I. • *).Eultitr o lelLlC. TAME,. TEDITEsT. • made to his Honour ,the View: Chancellor Wits !rot, as some. Morning. Papers betel shated,for disappointment of a receiver of her mien* during thsappeal, which Is no* to: come before All House of Lords. Such an • application, was.itevetr thought of, nor was the Solicitor.Geneval. at all en.: gaged in thecase. The whole was merely-se regasibit. to his Honour, tot allowing her better•secerity for. meintettance during her minority,• which was NMI. dial!!! granted ; the complaint being, that the eamivie s tenance.eas not duly paid. The osserl.order was, coots% made by the•Vice-Cloancellor k bet there ceit;l triply seas no 81)00118o for creceiver enter estates.! derinkthe appeal. Thn ;whole day was .00cepied in hearing bankrupt :Petitions of no public nitwit. . • -.KENT ASNIZES. • • • ,—.eammi-- •• ' MittOSttlNE;Jotor 28 At ten P*Clock the. morning lyre: Jusiiett.Askoi eninitienced the bailtiess of *the Assizes at the'Civil Side; and . Mr. Serjeant LENS (for 'au& ELLETlno novou) at the Criminal Side; After the 6rapd Jury were sworn in, the tbarcred'Serjeant addreeiid them as • 6 6 GENTLEMEN OT THE GftANM. Lee great pleasure in stating to you, which are shoot to be submitted TolraV(withipiee few 'esceptions), 1 see roue . ire. gerieiilli speaking, of a very heinous and alarming nature. I, am aware that it is quite 'unnecessary for, me, when. addressing Genfltem. of your charlicte'end espe. rience in, the COW', 40 refer your attention in any particular Manner to the nature and charecter of the duties you are now called upon to .. perform--duties, the importance of which, 1 doubt not, is already sufficiently *impressed upon your minds. But I can not let this Opportunity pass without directing your particular attention to one or two cases whirls wiU be laid before you; one of them of that thus of offences known in•the law as killing and slaying; and the other of that class of crime which human na.' Lure abhors, and which civilized society justly re gards as in the highest degree petrel, and as ens calling for the most summary and most severe public example of the offender—need I say to,tbb crime of murder. In the investigetlpo Or:these trees in the mantier.in Which you are boorid to view th+t+t6, you must take care that in your return of the severe% hills you keep both crimes distinct—neither redining the one nyraggrayeting. the other upon doubtful or incomplete evidence, an far as your judgment enables you to decide; always taking care that it is better SO fO lifOnOeft c in the first instance upon the cha racter tithe 'offence, as to render it unnecessary at esiihsequent time that, the case *could undergo two inve&tigations. It is a very unfortunate circumstance that' - stn not furnished with the whole of the depe. Bidet's. I am therefore unable to say any thing mote to you On the particular Caseate which I allude, except what occurs to me from the mere general de scriplion of the offeocekon the face oltherscord•-- But Lwow leave you to perform your duty, with the well-grounded cenfidence, that • you edit discharge , the important, trust consigned to yew with fidelity, and COffeClifeSS." , • tar Rfand Jury then withdrew, and shortly re turned with several bids „ . found against persons charged with capital offences., _ • • Smith and William King ploodetV.Gailo to the lesse• offence of having forged Bank. of, F.eglaoci notes in their possessioo. There. wstaun indictment against, hem for the higher oience,. but the Cpuosel thr the Dank, withdrew it insussetplepOe of their-plea Of guilty . tw_thelesser. . • s t• • e John Evons,sra,s convicted of„beving three forged 'Bank of England notes in 'Ns possession. ~ He , was 'sentenced to 14 years' transportation. • MIL WIDE. • *: ' • .Tboogls the.cftese paper in this Conti promised an inconvenient protraction of the business of theAs .iges, s it tarried not that very few of i the Common Jury cases occupied any considerable portion of timCe, tool by, five o'clock the number of. cases was reduced by upwards of 20, of whitb the following only-was worth mentioning: . This was an action - tigiinst die fiefehtlat for as saulting the Plaintiff. • Mr. GURNEY and ADOLTIMI7 conducted the - Plaintiff's- ease, and Mr. MARWAT and Mr. CmtTIT Alhe Defendant's. . . The prominent circumstances of • the •cave. were these :—The Plaintiff is a disciple of Hippocrates, oesithsecist live neighbourhood of Rochester, and the Defendant is clerk.to p sargeno,of-the hospital-ship at Chatham. 14 seemed Abut there had been a ling standing disposition.to hostility between she parties,• supposed to hive generated from the infidelity of meloal favourite of the other sex, but no disposition toupee rupture was manifested, until an unfortunate Unlash casual wresting at the late . Gillingham fair, wham, wader the •induenee of wine,, the tempera of ,both ohisiaed•s fever heat in consequence of some timer* observations on the part of the cativo im..question the veracity of the Plaintiff.— prodoced, on the part of the latter, negatioe liosaftla degree, in leleferso unequivocal - as to leave no aueudied insult was inteeded: Mr. tiltit. het boiled over with .rage, Wed' whitest arty finnan ceremony pas the Plaintiff a practical illustradom ofl.theeeience.of ithlabotorny, by planting a *nerous . blow upon the nose of his adversary, which ignited" , `produced a copirrua.kos , Atter this, several. Ika r tliitons applications of, the Defeedoot'kpogilistia !ski i s • Wm' •t . ed Urpri •" I were, inn er with floc ,a sing e ect s i Fut t ha the Pima"s pencrossinei bee. press( ofrellainit the. influence of,theyestle and mortal s „ bead i s pat have been • iedsmed t• a mumm'y , In sink tenth, begot, in the longoegeof the fltoct i , I s) " t rr e • • psisettestre of,t) ,iittritgeoeli.conded canthari 001414 3 ,tad tie trpt gle(gfiph ouip„ .4••••• • -0.1 .. • ' _ . 14 \ plaster, in - the •abepe o t , Opeipfs***•• igt 411 . 41111 l '' , , _ ‘ battery. the T hei lie case went jteig t o o , Vett , they;lndnarrattiddiiroetcftoiornthoef s h h id ow i ls n ome tebefi fon hy l pi ., a 6hir y,'e s o r ess - Pieletff 4 --Dareages 51. • soldiers, minors* veer r• -.t •• ' collected in great ' .."* 1 r .. MAYO . AssAES, considerable m' - . Which they - ' —ems-- Mi. Fie "r,:,,..,'!-.ss'• ,- . , ..d ._, . . - AWII.OIAR JULY 2U. Thomas. Ciltirry, ea the.....first day . of the. Aisigei, pleillW Guil/kto the indictment„ charging him with the et erder, -no the- Oth of Japery -last,. of Thomas Wallace, near Knish', in this ,coenty. • His plea, through the humauity of the iledge (the *dicker- General) was oot then recorded—oted.be was spin „pet to the bar on Friday„ and the prudence of. with, r ie 0 1 ,.. v. . : plea and standing his, trial„nas, by *order • . 'Prowler, i submitted to him... . , ~ ~ - Ife Prowler, hotelier,. replied,. Otel t hlikeeld- Rot with safety go heforehis God .l _ll lie dillE4rots.. `isles the crime he had : coeval , i ;.;,..,„_, art The Ju'dge; evAlentif it #411111.11,04 1 5 and . •rged the *Prisoner to accept "Z i litntsgiOS which a Nat might possibly , 1 ... . 44, r ratter4 good' ois Aral of very eosin - y i 110 lengtfi consents rid, saying, " Let • it t ; olthiqugh I. 'have com mitted the crime, palest)* the-. Great God may yet, in case I:should be acquitted, afford me an opportu nity to stone tar it." Ha was accordingly put , upon. .his trial. 1 ~ woo-. Goding was then sworn.-11e: said-he wall carrying tobacco for hire on theitightof - the murder, for the deceased, .Wallace; that Gilroy passed by them aed came behind Wallace, and stunk him three blows with the shaft-of a spade on the head, which rendered. him speechless. Witness did not see the' blows, but when IVallace screeched he looked Itacki and Gilroy said to witness,. " Inc and I - are: in pert." Witness said he. had nothing to do with•it,, Prisoner took homi the tobaccer t iand witness-did not tsttive- to take it-from him. • , ! . • The ..Prisoner was'askedif baled any 'questions to put to. the witness, sod be replied, that he had ito questions, .nor any thing tto , say far the purpose of saving. his life; but observed,. hat the witness did' not self the truth, that Wallace would not have been killed but for him; that he (Prisoner) gave him bet one blow, and, that one. . -went throigh his heart; that witness then said the holiness - was not done at all, and that if lie (Prisener ), did not finish it, the witness Would, and thireiPon -pee hint the two other blows. , - ...v. . . :The Afis'h, after a very ' short confutation, returns ed a verdict of—Guilty. . The humane Juect, lalmringrinder a qvitng sen sation, proceeded to declare the siostence, of the law :. —" Thomas . Gilroy, I feel," saidlisisords6ip "in 041-tease, a consolation which fiti.J.ldges esperi ..en#rfand which I have never be(ore : felt. Titis arises ftfOtd the persuasion, that I am Under pronounce sen tries upon a sincere penitent. Under We . :itnpr . ,eli hikon, I shall ,not precede the.evifel 'dot,: 14at 4.- solves upon me by any other obseivition, the, tint' I entertain an ardent hope and an humble crinistlenee, that yocir contrition and penitence will' be accept. able before your Almighty end All:Miekifil,judgeS". ThiS day was then appointed for 'his is t eent,loo at Castlebar, and he his 'tread ..pessed,iisto etertiley in the same state col:mind:wit' he Once& systi..his trial. . •:.7 "' - • • ! I , - •. ' sm...tq ' RIOT. .1 - - :.!,;, ~, -.• • ' • - -• . . About •oine o'clock on Tuesday evening.infoirme thou vac bought to Mr. Fielding, at- Qemen-seoete, that tt most desperate and alarming riot heti **hen place by the soldiers of AP Foot Guards hailer/4Si tacked;t4 populace ip . the Broadway, Weetritiosier,' and wounded manyf,,thas doe clisturbance had ass , sumedthe moss seriousAggiect, sal:the-householders and shqpkeepers for ..Ihir stoenc'and..the safety of their property, were ,obliged to xhotopstheir-houses. The wotthy bilegistratr.sent.a reesaelger to the guard house, and. SerjesetsSlainr W.ll,jl(ow li with two Ser. jeants and four Cr:1419006 E Iwo(' k. detachment of the 3d Regiment of . Foot , Gestdixy •ender the direction of George Pnple, his brother Alfred. Cooper, and Dew, .Police-officers, were .immediately ,dispatched to take the ringleaders into custody, and so.ppreas the riot. On their arrival at the scene of action,. they found Tothill-street, York-street, Chapel-street, and all the streets leading -to •the Broadway com pletely.blocked up, every shop had, the shuttets ,up, and gtery. *judo w was crowded, the whole- place appeased. Lscene of confusion, The pavement-. was, covered with blond, and no. less thaw fifty soldiers isel theiropprtsin4.dress, were miaowed with .a propoe,:, 161410 number of the mob. The military? with 444 bayonets ~ cleared the way-with- eestsiderable dile:b. malty,. an d ' ,formed a circje round those prinrip+lir Concerned in the affray, who still kept en, reeard.: , , less. of their appearance, when the Policesoeiceri., jumped. In amongst them, succeeded in taking fifteen ) : of the refractory soldiers, and gave them in charge: to their brethren in arms, who marched them off to the guard-house. .. . . , . It sass past 10 before (be -riot -Was suppressed, but shop, that time serious .disturbances broke out in other quarters. George. Norris, ti.poor men, a painter -by trade, midi** in Orchard -street, was met at the - corner of Dean-street, near the Abbey, by a party of the refractory soldiers, who heat him severely, bat happily the constables, who were patrolling the: street, came op, and took one of them, named Ed.: ward Ward, into custody, the others .escaped.--. • Ward was yesterday examined befotelir..Markland, who, in severe terms, censured the conduct of llWe soldiers, and ordered the Prisoner to find bail. The+ cries, assigned was, that Tuesday being the annivens salty of the battle of Talavera, all the soldiers of the. Guards, who were not on duty, and who happened to be.there on that memorable day, with their comrade* Ate Waterloo men, assembled iu. parties at the dif-i ferent puhlis-houses, to celebrate the victory as tassel. Those who were stthe Feathers, in the Broadway, Ss ere in terrupte4 by the appearance of a sailor amongst Om, who was not plea,red at their !shire ail the wit to themselves, and in very strong terms cons *coded thatthe Wooden Walls of -Old England pro. repied,the glorious termioation of the war, more thaw ell the land forces who served under Lord Weinstein 1910-• Atraltercittien ensued, which terminated in the , ,' ' l4, 64Ktmaingi g.,,.fi54 •U er thert''' when: the Lopencrir : . /.I.4,tAi ilso 'Ytthltshed by 'c was acceptcd, and in a short time hebtitt his 1 . 4 : ~TATCSIIII I :4 OFFICE, No. 4.i 11. OK= POLICE 4 . • . . If A ricitir• dinrour.—Yesterday James li'lydna pitchell, .charied with a r glades, ae ifie l thei,lkintother of k Sarahirad Edward Mikhail; the mother .orthe•latter Prisoner, charged .witit and receivers of the stolen property, and underwent a eery tong esansinak lanes Smith, a Constable, prod heavy bandies, each containing a plate, trinkets, rings, veils, watches, Gentlemen's wearing apparel. Two he found on the two first named Prisoner., took them into custody about Poor o' morning of the 22d of this month,. in fields. The contents of another bundle, of silver table, tea, dessert and salt. strainers; punch and 4oup-laciles, tops, gold shoe sod knee-buckles, rings, pins, and brooches, and wren. found in . the Prisoner Anne Higgi n s' North • Terrace,• Grey's fon.lane; found a case of,pistets, powder • fewlingqiiece,, pick-loch keys, and house breaking..t A fourth bundle was coarealed in• the house of the *timer, Sarah Mitchell, in iVilstead..st , . properly of a•similav description, wl books, one of, which...cooaained 2&. ;,articles of platcand wearing apparel. : , Mr. Ed ward Dawson, of 30, Kent( "Swop was broke ow, -.and robbed , iburlist inet,ideotified?the whole conk ,busitibealeund ost•Jagneesiliggins and • W 10 be his property.- of weering apparel .foend in the two female Prilooors. Several pewebeolters Aleeed beadles of victoriw articles of elites of whicle were foam! Jo amp Prisoners,• sad partaer which meta Dawsospg , .r Meaty' Uoegbton, ‘iirme. et 50, 91144aer primed thee .hil'itiertiolioshilisefue open , oe the of the 2 28th or .1111” 5 :,..._ -11- worth of plate- wed • alliteMeast-.._ Wise; a. wiire-strainers- bee lain**, •Siadv ...ad which wore fond ;weft* Priormera l are his property, eart.were ee-tlps oigitt his boom was robbed. 'A- The house of Mr. Bootle, 3, Brunswick-eqtrare,. was broke . open the night of tie 3d -inst. of plate mei- Malay et the articles fobnd of the-Prisoners wen identified by and daughter. . • • .:Several ether Ladies and Gentlemen, were broke open and robbed, 'Mended, articles, and in order to afford them of-making further enquiry the Prisoners spitted for further examination. Bow-rraugc . .—pa Wednesday Wm. •Thighiss with stealing a variety of glass shades, (ha Spode and Copelarid, in Portsgal-street, 1. which were traced to a pawnbroker's shop, been pledged by the Prisoner, who was committed Eli z. Brooks was charged with uttering a f England note to Mr John White, a grocer. ings, New-road, well knowing it to be forged, trial. Dahiel Pearson was charged with rabble* •of Cockspur-oreet. glird-roatinfirctoret, of his 'chief. in Parlimnem-street. ou Tuesday ok ,p'clock which being satisfactorily proved, "for trial. • • . Vtiring St. Bea" fair near 414 last, theri i vins a violent star The thunder 'se' frOteiied't red, that several broke from their wildly abobt the ground to, ‘, 0.40t-OVICP-110 Two Ingo wwsllllo94 lighining about four o'clock in the - road" frhm the fats to Earlesfon; of Jetnes . Altkin, residing in•Kelso, sense and 'motion; and carried to boast, where he lay a considerable reciriered• so as to be conveyed 11( finites very ill: • The ether man, about s trifle distant front -Ailkin t injured. On next Saturday evening; the .0 II Assize for Susses will be open ed at Levee., by Mr' Justice ABBOT and Mr.'Seiyeant Lzata i lelto officiates <, • on the Home Circtsit - for • Lord Eizzosonoubni whose :attendance is prevented by indisposition.--, The business in Courts, it is expected will prolin light. • The present aummer his been the warmest sill( that of 1779. The previous winter and spring art* then an mild, that green peas were sold in May of i 4 one shilling the peek measure. The therronmeler was at 78 on the 15th of April,. end the hawthnrai . were in blossom three of four dayi after that period. )1, • 'COAL MARItIiT, Juiir 49. Ships at Maiket. Ships - Sold Pr'ee. .61 Newcastle 16 . Suarderlaeii ... . , rt ^~y. + . ~! - i '+ _ ~ ~- .