The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

• a/wOA.u. .tA.AxA , NO. 4783. " The Caw for •olridt HAMPDEN fell is the Feld, and SYDNA deed en tAe Scaffold!" PRICE SUER,' notch) yss published. in e 110111. 090. price It. 10s. boards. A Full an 4 Correct AtCOUN'T of the MILITARY AoCIAIRRENCIe of the late WAR between GREAT B arr.% IN nod the • ITED STATES ui AAI ERICA; with 0 AppenuN and Plate. ay %I , ILIA iM JAMES. - w oo • printed for Black, lciagabury. Parbery and d i n , L e adenhall-street.. Of whom may he had. by the a Fell and 4..'orreet Account of the chief Naval GOlONlotes of the late IS 'kr between Uruat Ikitain and the Viited States of America. This day is published, prier Is. &i. • WATERLOO, a POETICAL PrISTLa to Mr. Salt- MUNE Vanier, Master of !)owning College, and Vice Chancellor of Cambridse Is 192 U. 1 Ansa, places. The prosecnter immediately seized a hedge stake in his defence, skid was making his way towards k wail, to get over mid escape, when he was followed, aid the prisoner aiming a blow at his left arm; which he held up as a guard : he struck the hand clean off at the wrist joint. The prisoner still pursued him, and aimed several blows at.tirtleflnecutor. who eventually' escaped over the waft leaving his hand behind.. The, • prtsbrier then returned to his house and went to bed. It appeared that when the prisoner had returned hone from the Artichoke public-house, he was in a great passion, aced complained of being very ill used by some people, and immediately took down a rifleman's sword, and said he would see himself righted. He had jgat gone out of his house with this weapon , when the frosicutor came up as *bore described. It was sworn,, that whoa the prosecutor saw the sword, he said to The prisoner, " I don't care for yon or your codas, and I'll pull von up for it." In the straggle the prosecutor struck the prisoner in his own defence with the hedge-stake, which was very large but de- 1 rayed. These were the principle circumstances of the case. The prisoner received a good character from several Hwitnesses, who, however, said that his temper was leery hasty.—Whers told of the mischief he lead done to the prosecutor, he expressed his sorrow for what bad leappcsred, and said he wished he could restore the howl to its 1•14•• e. baron Woon summed up tire case for the Jury, and charged them. that thee must lee satisfied the prisoner had acted mulieiuusly before they could find him guilty. The Jury found the prisoner Huilty—Death. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. --- J. TWO. London : pristiplanelpit THE CRADLE IIYAIN.—Nrw Venison ! • Just published, price Is. the seventh edition TCRADLE with a tiumottrens en _ll graving by Croil.shank, (euloured), representing GOODY SID reeking a Glilsl.lT BARE. Si: editions of this satirical and ivonourous pubation bare been sold in a fest days. Also. the second e&fl of The DEVIL'S ki.1.1 or. "There newer were such Times !" With an engrirint of the Bail. by Crullsaleak. The Des II is represented as reeitine sows. hinnnuross paltry, descriptive of the present state of public affairs. I:tell/et* of both. by T. Dolby. • Published at Dol by's, ?99, Strand; end Si, Waggon. street. Tki a d a y was published, in 4 Yols.)2too. price U. es. T. KATHLEE N, or the Itork u f Dunnismoyle ; S i by the Aolhor of Redmond the Rebel, tie. p r imed for A. K. NP.WII.IN 8: Co. Leadetthall-Street. The following Will appear this Summer: Lorre; via FRIENDS. or Modern Attachment; by .lnae ( ,f straws , 4 vols. Tar COSTESTED ELECTIOI. or a Costner'', Premise; by A. m. Keats, Author of lrelauti. or the llontague tr. soli. roosts Of ISELEWOOD roarer; by Elizabeth lifeline, 31 Radio. 4 vols. Ctßf tesialtGlt lit T VERY Tata, Or the History of all a:allies Twig Wife; by Frauds Lathotn, 2d Edition, 4 rds. .4,70X/OlarCT !or a 4:011MUI!! of a Century ago ;by the cage leibor. id Edition. 3 vols. &Leant, or the Miser's Heir; by an Old Bachelor. 2 vols. Thl4 day %published, in II role. 12mo. price 114. BALDW IN, or the Miner's Heir, a Serio-Cutuic Tale; by an 01:1 Baehelor. Printed for A. K. NEWM AN & Co. Leadenhell-Street. Where may be had, jest published. COMIDV(CR, or the Soothsayer, a Romance; by Paul gebrieht. 3 vols. las. 4141. 0w15 . % uoe DD. or the Child of Sin; by the Rev. Charles Lacs:, 3 vul4. lbs. lid. lart awn, or Memoirs of the Montague Family ; by Miss Dais. 3 vols. Is'. Tie Quas - riow—Who is Anna! by Miss Croker, vole. 3.1 Edition, Itls. ed. IVist Isaias, or the Brothers. a Norel S vols. 15a. Tee Citcsaticita. to Historical Romance of the Twelfth foamy: by 1.. W Stanhope. 3 vols. 11. 74. ed. De Cstirroati, or Passion more powerful than Reason ; 4 Tel/. It. Otero r. HlNntr.—Tlsis action teas brought by thf plaintiff' f.Nr work done in the year 1613. '1 be defendant had about tie saute time attended the plain / tiff and his son in a teetlieal chararter. When the plaintiff asked payment, he win answered, that there was a demand against him for attendence stud pills. At length the doctor brought two actions, one against the father, the other against the soh. This simulated . the plaintiff to bring the present action for 17/. 4s. The doctor's charges were 12/. Oa. fist. By cross-eita 11l i l wation it appeared that the Mork ilcine was for the purpose of building a house, in part of which preaching was occasionally performed. . Mr. WILLIAMS said he would nut enter upon that subject. Mr. Scsittery (for the defendant).—Does the doctor preach ? Mr. Jiitillte BACIS,.—Mr frearlett, he practises. The Jury deducted 12/. Or. tit/. due to the defend t, antilpund 3/. Se. 64. still due to Ilse plaintiff. Atex not irc-Ni Ibasees--42tia was an u' lion by an attorney against a late bieh sheriff, for the. costs of an action, in which the plaintiff against' Ing ham, a bailiff, bad been suceessfui. Mr. SCAILETT led for the plaintiff. Mr. Betothansm led en the-defendant. Mr. Justice Btrtee said, the sheriff had been ori ginally only n nominal defendant, and might with safety have allowed a e•rtli..t to go by default. lie was, therefore, not liable for costs --F 'the KiNc. r. Beim N.—Mr. Justice Pasta, bari3g delivered the gaol, tried causes in the Crown Court. and the above cause came to be tried befura him.. It was an indictment at the instance of the Justices in the nighltourhood of Thirak, for a gross insult offered - .. by the defendant. saying to them, " Yon work to ors for stoney than fur justice: you want the money to get vote dinner, and a bottle of nine slier it." Mr. BROUGHAM tried to get rid of the indictment by mesas of several technical objectioes : hut his lordship siverrnling them, lie apologired fo. Isis client, gliowed .. nominal verdict to be given against the I defendant. - BEitIiEST NEW SAUCE for general pnrposes, haling Filen such great approbation end the demand for its Is:intoning to increise‘ JOHN BURLIESS & SON lint nost respect:ldly to offer this their beat acknowledgments to the Publ.- for their liberal patronages of the acme; its itility and great convenience in all climates. has recom mended It to the most distinguished forei-to connexions. who hare all spoken highly in lh recorninendation.—!t is pr-e -pared by them ONLY ; and for preventing disappointment so families, 2 Upossible care has been resorted to Its each bottle being ed upon the cork With their Ann and address. I r m o as well is ea& bet having their signature. without which It cannot be ganging. JOHN BURGESS and SON long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIF.S, dominoes to he pre pared by them after the same manner that has gis en the —.test satisfaction for many years. . We.' Omens. cotter at the Sato)mtaps. London. rise-5AOe/C if lilt t/T01.71E. ) iTrE5;i and Co. be and an 4 enees their been the hip.. they are najoted. may d:pe nd on being correctly Stied. BISM Contractor fur the New Lot tery.—AllSterling Money !—No '—Ewen' Ticket will be put into the Wheel and decide its own fate, and no other. The Public patronage so liberally bestowed on T. 1111411 during the progress of the late Lottery, while it demands his most grateful acknowlettements, c alls a l so f or Its b es t ca . so secure its confirm-ince. With this feeling, he begs leave to announce to his best Friends, the Public. that he his contracted with Govern went for Twenty Thousand Tickets, to be drawn in one or more Lotteries. A Scheme is now submitted. In framing which, T. B. has endeavoured to meet the wishes of those friends who have at different times hivoured him r. ith their suggestions upon the subject. This Scheme he has great satisfaction in submit. tins% as it received the sanction of the Lords of the Trea sury. and he looks with confidence to that which CIO along mere its success—Public Approval. With only 5.000 Tickets, there nre Two of .t2o,ooti! and serious other Cepituis, as will appear by the foiloning Scheme : 2 Prizes of 210,000 Sterling Money, are te2.000 2 . Prizes of ....4,000 titerliog Money, are .. 21.000 Prizes of ....!,pal Sterling Money, are .. 2,000 Prises of .... 300 Sterling Money, are .. 1,000 10 Prizes of .... 210 Sterling Money. are 2,100 Il Prizes of .• .. 200 Sterling Money. 10 Prises of .... lOU Sterling Money, YY Prizes of 00 ....Prises of LOOO. -Prises of •10 Sterling Money. 6.000 Tickets. Total amount, in Sterling ' The First and Second 516,0011 to have et making the above Two Prizes of To be Drawn all in One Day, 110th T. 131511 the Contractor, trusts lie has fu, by producing a Scheme, not only free from bet with very superior Attructisout; for sill Aniallett Lottery ever known (with such large, It contains Two Twenty Thorriends. It nisei eon in extra Prim, all in Starling Money The Lords of the Treasury having allowed T. Dish. tractor.to payee extra Sum of Z 11.9011, by which ar the following is Prises, included ha tbeieseeseri viz.: — Y 2 Prises of .... spy Ateglieg. Mosey. of .... 210 Sterling Money, 14. Prises of .... likeviitte Money, lU Priem of .... lOU Sterling Money, Prises of .... 3U Sterling Money, 00 Prises of 20 Steeling Mosby. WILTSHIRE ASSIZES.—SLuset ay. Lv 25. Sprrial Jur.i. Cat INIPNETII r.31C451T1R INV 4 4T11F:14 R.—The plain ; #ir In this e..se •WM Thomas Swyttsto .r liamperys t lam. of On ha rdleigh-hopei, near Frouni, in the euu.al at Somerset ; and the oh fen:Janis were Nathaniel Alek: 7 alter, a woo:.starkr and hanker at FrJtose, aud his tis',l g ogrik, liaurge Slessiter, :in attorney, also of Pronto; anfi John Measlier, a wo.)l,comber, of tie• saute plat& Prinz artion was for assault and false imastejsonnteu:. anti the were laid at 5 1 tit i• Ititt rad . few.- Mi. !Serje au i wide& fr.' . the from the h• t •al custod t:iat ivy F to , ly, gi brother upon the WA% aiv..) Cher of , inctancc glared time the opportunity titer. • , Sevislilt the baseless person ;traded. sistetk &at 11110 . .. .. . . • . • 4i . • Pre *•-tit . , . ~ • •0! • 1 01,(4-- 4111 * .. . _ • 74.---4 4 4 .. „....-., .. • , - . • • %--.- - N..! Z. ii • ..,.,.,..;,.... , 41111 •• . • • ____,......,A zta _,_•.., ~ , a .k., 1 . . . . j• ...„ ie. ',.. 1. I / . . . • ..,, . . k 111 . • ro 11/.... . or, 11114 . 1 MA . • A O ) 1 • 1 • (... 0 . r . . . . .... 7/ .... 7 _-__...-... f ....ii.__ -_-_-__ - , 40.2 -1 :. - 4 -___ N ±...hate__-•-• ..--_-_ 1 __ _- _ . . _., A _ __ .•••••••••••••.•••••••-•,.. . , . • LON DON, PRIDAY, JULY 28, 1820. ___ __M. V .. • . 1 1 ; 1 3 , e i ! 'l l i I i i Ili ! I . 1 vestal to the custody of the Marshal of the King's /leach ; but lie expressed a great reluctance to bd taken into any, part of thocounty of Somerset, alleging, as a reason, his knowledge of the two writs of ea. ayes being out against him. In ceder to alleviate the piaiutiffs fears upon that head, Mr. George Messiter produced the two writs in question out of his pocket. and, declaring they had never been out of his pours sion, " vowed to God they should not be executed." • Aware that he bad no alternative, the plaintiff made up hie mind to proceed to London, bet requested that be might hare the meal which had been prepared for him. 'I his was denied; but the plaintiff at the same time was Wormed, that he could have every refresh ment at the Angel-inn, at Warminster. But it Is neceittary to go back a hells.—On the same morning, the attendance of Mr. Williamson and .161 son-in-law, Mr. Ivy, two of an order which feeds not upon the fatness, but upon the leavings .of the land, were requested at the Black Dog, and they accordingly became visible there, and the writs of ea. Pa. were put into the hands of Williamson, with an " Iscariot" promise that the plaintiff. as soon as he was brought within the county of Somerset, should he delivered into his hands. To seize upcn his prey, Mr. Williamson proceeded to waylay the carriage as soon as it passed the county of Wilts. • ['utter these circumstances Mr. Champneys euterNi a chaise which had been procured from Frame, that chaise having the additional accommodation of a dickey-box ; the chaise having been sent for after the arrival of the slessiters' at the Blaek Hog, and the driver liaviiig• been told on his arrival to set his horses heads towards Warminster, hut as soon as Mr. Champ neys was secured, to drive as hard as possible for two miles on the Frome-read. Mr. Champneys was acs companied in' the carriage by Mr. ivy, the sheriffs officer; Mr. George Messiter, the attorney, mounted the dickey-box; Mr. J:din Messiter perfeimed the office of footman by getting behind ; and Mr. Natha niel Messiter that of out-rider on horseback. la this way all was proceetlie . coptietly. until the horses were turued round to the Frome-road, and then the plaintiff seeing how he had been entrapped, put his band apon ileor b , e Messiter'a shoulder, and said, " Vita traitor, you have deceived me: how can I take your word aealn, as a gentleman ?" The pl dntiff then be came uneasy, and entreated tleo:T•e Messiter to return ; but Ida entr.dies met with no other ret-hr than the appearance of an unsheathed dagger, and a threat of applying its powers. Maddened, the plaintiff' reached across to the door neat to the bailiff, and in so doing, his foot, be put against the seat of his gig -boar, •Toreed open tWe door ni the oppsite side, tile brx itself falling nut. .17 e nut state in which the plaintiff was foetid was that of being half out of the carriage exclaiming " - Mkt- ••• der thelorsisTheing oh tfi MI gettifyiettl'iti Ibis way he was dragged dll tilt cries of Aire bniliff: alio did not lose his hold, miffed to those of the•plaits• - tiff, catts:d ita• earth* at lene,th to stop. When it had done so, the bailiff loosed his - fingers, and the plaintiff fell to the grotod, beliglitenetilately . seized by John end George Messiter, and in a few esonteets after, the &remnant, Nathaniel . Messiter, the father rode back, and without provocation strati( the plain. tiff a violent blow with a black thorn cudgel on his head, which fortunately only demolished his hit, '- Force was then offered to be nred to, drag the plain; :! rid' once more to the (Wage, bat he absolutely reo: • faced unless his box, in which was a stainable gnu welch, and 50/. in cash, was 'given to him. 'lbis the• ' deft udant, Natli. Messiter, refused, crying, "Orate bld Onto:, the scoundrel, drag him along ; I litre pistol, aid will nae them " The more hnmate pal- : advistM Mr. eltampnes to get into the carriage again, ttp•in the former promising that the hoe ~iwnld be restor d. The plaintiff again gut in, mud ti . “'d between Mr. Ivy, the bailiff, and John Me" sill r, who w.is prompted tram the foot-hoard ; and iti • • this way the party travelled fill they got half a mile • within the verge of the county of Sotneeart, when they were met by Williamson, who at-coned them inquiring if "'Squire Champneys was in the rani- • sge r foh, yes," said George Messiter, "he is fare*" Mr.Williatusoisthen proceeded pa take the plaintiff A into execdtion upon thlr Vogt 'nits which Oetniee M•ssiter had vowel to hotaVould not be executed. '1 Mr. Williacsson Oleo took fhe _phi. of Joint MessitO•r'..' who retreated to his former humble sphere, and in ihat w..y the party arrived at the George-Its, rah termite. The plaintiff, under these circumstances. W.i3 threat into a violent fever, and at the'esid of 5 ..tays, hi' his solicitor. Mr. Evil, of Rath, joinine in al lof itrenntify to Natb. MeAin r, the plaintiff iv is released from his bail, and on the s6lt4h (went day ryas enabled to di s scbarge the writs of Cll. *l' . • The coachman and gamekeeper of the plain•II: were called upon to swe .1. to the main facts cif An c.se, as vv. , Mr. fry, the bailiff, to explain't)w " canistances of the journey. hr t air the defendants Mr dressed !one nothin . (Tag 011114INAL TI4II-5AOe/C irlille/10111E.) plaiES.-In consequence of the demand for L sad great benefit derived 4 .,,. • the use of PINDIN's TENT ThetifillCS, ul • ,_ springs. tIAW.%N I Co. beg leave to i • fur ... t their Nisitufac- ris now at No - 1 Ticeriin are Sly approved of by s in town coantry. and reco * their great uniform preunre s tittle refer- ee can be gives to • o bersapreved it good ',eds.—That* , teal Trigg" hare n wont give the ilecidall "atoP. Pi a. I. 0. Personsssadiagtbeeiretunterenee of the body below hip. and the largest part of the thigh, staling which side i _ ~_____ . -- ..._i__ _____.....,.. 1t.....11 rum. 1111 l *ln .g.. a p ....... .... i , - - r • .ailed upon to swe .r to the main facts fel* ' s w.:. Mr. lin the bailiff, to explain•t)teilk." 1 .1 aces of the journey. the part • of the defendants Mr. OAPRLiIt Wt. I the Jury,. eontreilling that the dffrntlants husi othing mere than they were darsanfed in d. 4 • .1 lie attempt of the plaintiff to escape frsin a ustody : and he also 'railed witnesses to prf..s • .y had, at the time Mr. Chatnpneys was is folk- • • liven a different account of the treasactien.teit ' i . • r bailiff, whose avocations had led hive to calla ,-.. . he plaintiff with a writ. 'the evidence tf•ler f ~.,. to attrinpted to he impeached by andther. tr. nil t, . thi• craft, who had arrested ivy's father, atiffilf 4 .1. :c of 31r. Messiter,• and who said that •114 i. a.-* • the time might come *'ken be saiglst Asfits. " .-. . . portunity of retutaing the favour to Mr.' 51.+ 0 . - • . eat . , Satljtiabt Ps4, - in reply', S tr .. 7l:E 1 11 1 /neallit4l 4 , Wiese and 'emelt?' of the def. alls aisratbitlift already grdudd closet to etre *nth (MA emat" . its offposi don ' ut el l i llAgaselest . tem' bad itoi 1 Abat the 'simple* Me 14 . , 'Vier tbir W •:; 1 ' l a„ 410110,biet itistfr:4'llika tittillill to 'iiiVar o r% :-•. ....., a zal :au 1119 it ..1.1 - !IA .C.2/t.....11 . - t • • •••• .... -.. 1.. r I NE:VT.I:4OW. M MOSI-M7.IL Which are part of the above In all which every Parchaser will privily** wakes his purchases at the Contractor s Mere, of say other OfHee-keeper. la this Lottery every Ticket will ba pat ..,o the Wheel, and each will drilde Id owe fate. ilea no other ! Tickets aid Shama are seittagw , r l; WINK, Saaoh-brobar. Contractor for the, LtOcry. 4, Co rr~Hl, sad 10. The Prices of illis!lts atit Ailed hourly . °en hi wahill 4iy.which the luNltrr halloos. • 4.1%11. LOVRWOOP, GENT. v. Il‘ol3o.—This teas an action by an Attorney of Rochester against the defendant, for an assault. Mr. Serjeant bswas and Mr. Currry contincted the ' plaintiff's ease; and Mr. BERKNA the defendant's. I I. appeared in evidence that the defendant had been a client of the plaintiff, and in an action brought by the latter on his behalf a verdict to the alumna of 40L damages and costs was recovered. The plaintiff not having settled the business to the satisfaction of the defendant, the latter rot t him in Rochtster 2n 19th of July in last year, and taxed hint with roguery in the transaction; suggesting that be had not paid over the money recovered, and stating that he wits •` a d—d old rogue—that he bad behaved worse ta hive thin a highwayman, and that he ought to be shut.'"rhis language teas arrompanied by a violent shaky of the arm, and the defendant thrust hitt 6,1 In the plaintiff's face. Fur this assault the pest ac tion was brought, the plaintid's Counsel stating that the ontregeous insult put upon his client was mere in. jitrious to hint than the tiulence with which it was aceoumanied. 'Mr. BERENSI, with r s'olerable ability, addressed the Jury id mitigation of damages, and contended that the so:tat/est coin would h. an ample• compensation fur the supposed injury whirls the plaintiff had receired. The Jury found for the Caiutiff—Dansages CIt()W,N SIDE. RANK OF ENGLAND PROSECUTIONS. • RICHARD WORTUINI:, awl TilloM SAVN severally;—iisoliwool -for *tiering forged - hem to be forged ; i• of. .heir poasnssiuu, th;' each sentenced to the statute. 't Ltd% Were then , grtl 'blank of Ilan. at (Thallium, ,)risoner, Saunders,. idiettneat as a matter an understand- minor charge as above stated, would exampt him from rapital punish ment i(convicted. The prhsecution was cumin:tett by Mr. Guattity, 31r. herieant Tanoi . , the ( omait»: SFRJ!' %NT, and 31r. Boaut:.:1-, Mr. See:rant Itiosallotrfs name was also it dorstill on the br;• f. bid lie did nit appear. . The Jur y found the prisoners liiiilty—lteutli. CUTTINU AND NIAIMING. 041:1:4 RUCK tray ,11•Iii.teti older the -13i1 Ilea. 111. di. 34, fur Maliciously cutting ul the left hand of John Cook, with a sword, on the 17th of June Iwo, in the parish of Chatham. Mr. BOLLAND runlitctisl the Frown:ion, and Mr. COMMON SCR.ICA NT and MP. Atomritus the deft-nee. The ease was this :—The prosecutor anti a party of, 'young men bad been playing it cricket-mated§ un the 'll/tit of Juue. In the eveulng they retired to re gale themselves it the Artichoke public house, at Ilhatitatu. About twelve o'clock at• night the party were about to return to their bums, when they saw the prisoner in the tap-room sitiiiig . .at The table. 'W ing inclined for some fun, they began to quilt the pri soner by saying that 'lignite iturk's carriage stopped and iris ready to take him up. At that mu- DALY. Well' severally 4.4.tie . e.t tor 1 Bank of Euglaw! notes, kno,,itig thew bat haiNit - Oradea Weilay as the mi knowingly haring forgot noses in then char ohot to tattoo. pursuant to SAU and .to , men WI i alpitallt for if terin; a forg4 Ste, to one Philip Chapwat o of Noel last. The pris was jo .W irks i s this itolictrue of fortis, if ug a joi::t olret.:•e, with ing that his plea ut e Ili; ty to the i .. .: f oney. are .. louts - - 0 „ y. are .. t y aa) the way, , and wis ready to taLe him up. .tt that mu- acruso we. 3.11 a,magts. •••••• ••••••• •... r . one), are .. 1,000 mint a cart came up to the door, and a horn was damases . were laid at 5,01t0/. It 'aisrared:fit.dit tire 1 0 +Joey. are . • 1.100 blown. Tlsepristmer was then taken ont of the house Frig of Mr. terjeasst Pim., which *st.etiirne out w natl.' are 1 . 14* with some violence and pu oney, are ..16.UM1 .. driven away . .• Ala awe hossmo,: he an of . the first fashion In the county, wl.a.was a out- its as Atursey, let Sort. Atuar, and the p Kistrate, anal wlto had Wire beets a man of opulence, w each .f 1. fat .f a the water ctho• ' had, by a course of 'purulence, become inruired in a ii , 11 /20.000. hof AngasfiS' fact dist , ,4 4 s .. ) and got wet. It/ most digressing state of embarrascuetit, the oa tsmil fulfilled his , Meta ~,,, i ,. , ' . 1" par t in t h ia r rzl 'consequence of which was, that Orchirdle4th- house a- ore every oh .Idisiidillillisb:'was Allikanteth .berame a very Eivireat resort for ?hate fangs of the c although it Is f e r ap' s , ' 14rolie. MI the petty . serape... law, yelcpt bailiffs, and the still further necessary eon- es arge Poses) se contains 111,2111/ e d . The pri.. • In his way house was ' 4:hy, sequence of procuiing tail : l 7 poss au arrest f.r 'beady Mersey ! a brother of the prosecutor, to whom he ." yri 1,0011 / . the defeadaut .Nathattiel Ilessiter, together ':ti aIT. Binh, the Con- are one of the three Cooks , and I' ll d o f or out with a Mr. (lasted, because bail for the plaintitf, and ! , 'Y ' kirk ' re farmed of the se days; you work at Sir John I'a bat It was npun the smikndering of the plaintie by the ft- boisarwierl &theme, you shall not work there two months long -No. e'frn . ittNath.Meslter that the cause 4.1' action arose. h. fancy; ire P 1.400 thiog further passed, and tee's. separated. *mai. 4 net's, to avoid being taken into execution t.: fool. are • • LUDO half•past twelve o'clock the prosecutor, who bat istlp i it*t. . its of residua ad atati!fieieadmil, had on the te loiter • ' ere • • 2 ' l oo cesium to pass the prisoner's house, was pursuing h e tnii ary 114 t Left orthardleigh-housc, in So- bi !rimy, are .. 4 ADO I one ", a re I,uoo way home, and when he CAMP to the prisoner's hous e . mkt*, titltirti, sad went to the Black Dog inn, at Stan- ni bogey, are ._, 1,100 he saw a man standing oaf the other side of the hddge, ilftWali Coquina& In Wiltshire. 'On the 21th the de-' w !NAY. it Li iSou and presently the prisoner said, "Is that vett, • John fiiidant tieitrgsjiisiter, the attorney, male his ap- ti .t .' Lim l ook ?•' The prosecutor answered in the illirmatire, pearittre at the Iliai . )hpog, and, not waiting for any it , e Selmaa mid went up to the prisoner, on his saying he wasted announcement, folio the sea rant into the room el rtielpete, wlmtlser he to speak to him. Prisoner then sittl, " I think you , where Mr. Chanspney by whom he was received tl s Offices, or at those are one of those men who put me juts/ the cart." - The with great civility. Dort time after, the defend- si r er • Jew the Wiw i , prosecutor assured him s he was' not ; when - the pri- ant Nails. Mir;siter also came , and, as•the servant of 'ta pe, li ao other ! looser replied, "if I was sere you wer# one I woold Mr. eltatopneys ~ tired the room with some tl IllninftiMadl-brober• em you through!" The prisoner had' a olver'dle his sioleper, to lay `, , plaintiff. Mi. Chatnpneys, p ad*, CharJarcros• hand, and withal' way farther obsetilliew , m id st . 4 ho p eless of succour,. ''• ' u Lit mind to surrender, tt ourly . .egaraet Bish's ko le . we the gee . p u sh at Lite prei lar etai. hut Wised jiita. lie them' it bring . aaderstAiod fit ' to be raltea directly ai ainiciat his •bawl sail sitooldzh, and cdt bim in two to Louduis, through Nur ,is ardet { s o bs deli- 6 ~; . . . .. 1L , .: . . •• s ..1 a . , . . . .... . 4 : :.1 ~