The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-26 00:00:00

,;~~ ._ 4, ~~; ~~. 4 . ,BOUSE OK COMMONS. - - Tbe Howe haying been stwinismed p. the House of Lords, The SPHABER, upo.o its tenon, stated that the Royal As. seat had been gives' by to several politic nod I'M. 'vale Bilk. (Vide Lars Mr. C %MN! NG indented n Petitim from 30,C04 inhabit tuts of letierpocsl, e x i ireAng siiii-ction to them - title is the Twit: 1 1% of Peace is hock related t • the ettitlitillattee of the SI ..e The Right Han. Gent. waled, that lame time before: the late Treaty was concluded, meatatres were taken by the Petitioners mid other liihabitaiiir. of Liverpool, with a view to provisions for the universal Abolition of the Slave Trade. Ordered to lie on the table. Lord G. L GO WRR presented a Petition from the No birascn, Gentle MVO ' Clerrri. awl Perclinldeis of Staffordshire, lutanist the blase Trails, which was ordered to lie un the table. The same nrder was matte with respect to several other Peri, am, a ussp..rt, presented by Mr. Wilberforce, Sir Co lloreitn; mkt 'viler Members ° Gra. THORNTON gave nntie of - a motion early in the nest. Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to amend tire Act of floc— rjika,nd pita us Cumin 11, with respect to theforau of Public Raver. The Hake of Welliutton'S Alionnity Bill, and the several . Violin* Annuities to L.o.ds Isordock. Hill, Beresfordi amt tamutNh, were read a third t me tool passed. .1 ' Vpird thetriler relative to the Welliiigton noolty Bill. a short roost ri lion look place across tile table, between Mr. C. W...W3 tomb lutS in so low a Mite, that we could out dustiest*. ly naderst aid its import. But we understood it to relate to a, sfigefstion by Vr: VI/vane, tom in Cliture of inale issue the title rhouldileadie upon the female line. Tins Zugratruit, however. - site t.iit adopted. WAR N IMMES BILL. Upon the proposition that the War Duties Bill ehould jeispiu third time, . General GASCOIGNE took occasion to express hje regret.that the half pay allowed by this Bill to the subaltern officers of the army was quite inadequate to their merits or their wants. The present period of the Session he, however, thought too far ad. ',mired to urge any proposition upon the subjed.— Brit lie post notice of his intention, at an early period of the next Session, to move for a, provision • . to that meritorious body of men, is) which motion, from the disposition which the House had manifested upon a recent discussion, he had no doubt of meet. snag general acquieseetwe+ lie hoped ton that the ptOriiion which he meant to.proirse, would he found equal to the merit and jugs expectation of the subs'. tern ousters, and suificient to...compensate for their present disappointment. The Bill was read a third' time •as .6 4 Priv were the Customs Seiture Bill, tht COltdage: .lisd . , s the Colonial Audit Bill. The Report of the Committee ,apes a Scot& • Spirits Act,. was brought 944 weed .to s ate voiou was ordered to beloakporsitaut to Alm Amid, ittport. • . VPIIMMIiii; *ON Plied delay whickbatiLtakeibiginia served to render the „expetedirmta - regret, The Eaperor of o' for whom it was- understood were originally intended, principal part of the N. ready acme to the country , fact, go into the country exhibition to be present._ the lottery-offices were employed When ,was the farrige, _ lte displayed He wished upon, either from the N , competent to inform him. _ lig should have some information after having been so long kf At the same time, he could the performance did not 'gramme, the public must hat even were it to' exceed. ,were it much longer dela; - the audience would be gm Mr. C. WYNNE each an Address against any encroach) should such an encroachment and in this proceeding he precedent of a similar mots Park.,.snme years since, Gentlemen who heard him, pression produced by the • The CHANCELLOR Oared, that he was not encroach .upon -St. James'. that any suckintention sniff' The Princess's of Wei. third tin* Brier the insertion proposed by Air. W Hll A Message from the f. assent to the Corruption the Treason Punishment went. Sir• S. .ROMILLY ohm' fiords thnutor proper to tence upon treason *filch the body its quartets, ,y( part,," the tearing out. , them in the face of the conTici. ortied it As a gain to should not oppose their, • - '•-• .. • 1. ,• • I TN' Amendment 'di n . plum Ovilsrriorr. .. . y• I the Bil).•Yrits ordsredArk__ After a Short conversation, echoic iirere. ?cryp t : . .w i. g b uittniNur bet ween ills Speaker, ..hlg q. . l .kiihrentl,, tnal Mr. , / *O g ee o f the ,Csiatoote Benner, ' , .r•-. ,_,:. ,::.•,,,- ,1... ~..;,‘ j... r s 'tied to lie on the Tae latter asked, 'whether the thaneelThr.,4 the ' ' I 4:I4c,i(H4RT. nome • , Exchequer was ready ; to authenticate the V:stimetes . , t o ,, snexr o e i e f or en . A 4 14 01e , on the table, with repot' to the erections i t n .thepNghat M Morrie ; lyitr. - Park, several of which -he animadverted uppts,,,e, 4l nh i eter, sh o Old . he i e d onel giossly delusive I Tim — Hans, Member . ilapjakri t , w hfrk that ..Gentlemen had . whether it was not jok«adf4, as a part of the gin of .corred by his Asia situair the New Palace, to take 'froin the public sensi.of '; for Weattainpter..., the coveredwalke lqSt.James's park; and *Why i t —ter a abort convecaotio* ititti not wits that slow s. the rtfee 4 reiider4o4,:ive' and thin ptiA4staFtaxts. Midge upon theca* tiertnggsr for _ • h. ilivlOtettlisrtigs . • • ••-•• .• Iv. •P ,• . Ile r, = modstitm of the public, 'hid Idea was evilloptlgfts •• • ' • .. . sifter thought, was detecruipai appal -. r - ' :'; ..r.. - f 446 i or 4 ir i ppii r miti h„.„...., The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH '. !.neat Nession; .., ... riloyit said that he would not be responsible fora { ; : 3reiti!) Sir FBA Alt *URA mates, but those he himself presented. At to the ,tion for She nest 4ession„ lion. Member's second question,. be was fully pre- Mallisateep,frientien for pared to state that the Treasury had gr,ahted no nit- men... th : )rity for any encroachment apse; the public walks A short conversation - in R. James's Park, and he thought he might also entice m e t ne e n th e SPEA answer for it that no such authority would be grant. .BREAD, who stated, ed before the next .iession. , . . .. Fpf the COmmittee to .whose .. Mr. C. W Y NNE thought that the foreign Son. .snit invention was referred, reigns having departed from the country, and soohli Alooast that Committee wore ' period having elapsed since the coat:billow of ,the lialaa as to the,great utilit• peice, the time was gouts by for the ,pritpeped . • TilE on w , celebrations in the Palk. A. toast of the S, thugs Mt. WEILTBREAD three might he very appropriate diet dinette. siho ! of State , for the Hemet Depai it - would be very absurd to propose ifterbvsk*t . i Area that. e e tto a p er s o n s next morning. .-/, , • • • ,-•-. .., i l , . 1 iolltle tin:tory, from Aft)! 'Lord CASTLEREAtH .. oonsidertti as * yeti . consisoutilaithina to our I auspicious feature, in thapolitics of the country, OHO toot of tbe-cnontry coder Gentlemen had thopght proper so frequently to riier I. b 4. H. ADDING i a to this subject of the . prOrntions in the. Pit . rit.r r sainljr true :thaaaertain [4l laugh and hear! Upon ;he Ministerial ihusches4 . tseetlywerifecl in tidal:ow For-such referenCe seemed to imply that tberp,Was i any authority from ourf sin serious gronsid of complaint, or Hoch . a .subjee4 'Tiered to reside within a• could not for so allrny , weeks have escited so much . trot aware of sny.order animadversion. With regard to The merit of those i the ,c,?ontry. . preparations to gratify the publii, he was ready to" , Mr. WHITBREAD say that he still adhered to the opinion he had before ; the'ortier to conline these expressed, that it would be found nothiug more hadtaintdiitrict, was issued ' Is, en done than was absolutely necessary to the ob. Alien Act ? jeer in view. Mr. U. A DDINGTI Mr. IA HITBREAD said that be could not con.: e we t o g i ve a distinct cgse why the Nobi,e fiord should regard the alto. Gentleman. sians which had beets made to the subject under dis..; Mr. WHITBREAD cuisine, as implying any wish on the part of the of Any other law than the. . Geutie.uumanbis igge. of the . House to . seek ocra. an/ pretence could beset, lions I • annoy the . N Avie Lord or his colleagues.— . an extraordinary ingtortsr, For there was about the character of this I ratisectton, °Wield a.sample of the gross soasethinst so peculiar as to challenge animadversion. BiU which had now,been • Co'nsWe• able pubic expence was obviously incurred, • likely to be perverteds and. no Minister a, pared responsible for it. The! Me. IL ADDINGT.... lond Chamberlain and Treasury disavowed. it, I alluded to. was new aed. and could it then .be deemed milling or querulous Mr. WHITBREAD ou'the part of that House, as goardians of the pub. Right Hots. Gentleman lir:pers., toenquire into such a iransavion, and to - But he repeated, that . demand some official responsibility for such extraor- ; imagined than that, a measure a - isisseif he (leder- ' 'hat f mod of war, and dieery expenditure ? Ft;11. lo ...dared. (... Ise ,should have thought it a serious dereliction of detj to overlook the establishment of a precedent for l the expenditure of the public money, without • on) . official responsibility. Such was the precedeut, to irtdell the transaction under consideration wag 4:mitigated to give birth, and therefore he would op„ l pose it, even though he should agree 'with the Noble Lard . thidno more expence would be incurred than might be expedient, that not a single rocket would: he let off mere than would be necessary. Then es to the report of an intention to annex some of the covered wr„!la of the Park to the new palace, be thßught.that.report derived some counteoanwfrom. the concluding statement of the Chaecellor of the ExChequer. But recurring to. the remark of , the Nlible Lord, be (Mr. Whitbread) thought it better, i r e fro m the . nsiderations he WI stated, rather to de. pr;•cfrte . proceediugs alluded to in the fi rst In., stance, ail be hereafter called upon to refoso•the pay'riieo for wasteful espenditare. That thohspessir dir4rsk - was is &sterol, would, he *pp:Aoudad; very • 4 . ~,~..~.: r.. i ...t 't AOC& pin - a peculiar necessity, shoild peace measure, liable to be stance he had mentioned, purposes. Tise Post-Horse Farming time, and passed, after semi Messrs. Whitbread, Heskit Burrel l and the Attiinsey , ' Mr. fIe,SKISSON - between the several. stages • should be measured by order , .with a view to save the also from impoitious, ceded o. • lb% viiitreittAr, iroot_two Megistetiett le twee else egvead4o., 4 •Mr,, 11114. • *WM protesiod, strongly iprfoolpli of foorolot sholoksi v _ quititto Coo gromed,lbr .aa useetles h its amprick gfoot-Duty • , . ....‘ • ' ''' . * : • . -t • - • , 7- . ,• . . -.. i . - •„S ; t"• • * s ' . C . * . ~ . . . . .. . . 4 ~4 . . , • , . -1 1 14,1: 4 .ii t ti'VESMA N. • . •• . • .:. _ttaa aai t aao ealinary • After a, few words front Mr. Teed, ilitt." "- -` • • ZajW•7I479SEL t * ' ' s'•".„-• .•'. • s• ;.• • toothese pretsgetione I ton, and:Mr.•Lockhart,' the Atneudnetnts: were read COURT OF CH lNeho Y Jinx . _. `... k.'-.....e5ev-4, ...,..2 ‘, * . " , ! ' h a e nd e' ' ' t ni he . ' • ... ° -' 4: _ • • Pace ilt wtelew ; .0( a second time. • ..: ' ptiipiikati4,,Ki lig of ,Presslie ~The Houift-Werit",int• IL Committee en the Powder .. ...„ t'f tall w . AT T eIa OP irls-.llmaeters. ose. HART, in puriutosoce.-of the ri..ricellan ce n nea . ,• stand •tiset..those.exhilsitiesig Telschlitg tirll. RePtirt to-morrow. . . .... . ~ , per mu lis i s l lo o t r o -i g 3a ra n o t ted ro jir m F fg ri h d t ay b , e toi su o pe re rfoi d.t ha i l I. had 141;th* valuate-44e . The Poor Bill wall , raid a third time and'passed.' iobitityc and (;entry,l 4 4 ,o t . The Ship totter Bill Wits'read osecood time. . ry-London it ' • •' • . t il ha n t d th a e s a i thd it • ltd avits l i h e support ...ter of `t h lre l. ' COM' illitnl had' G arai ' 1 - The House went into a Comaohtesrots the Scotch bend assigned . e g 641 SPI hcAdll'a were •,. • The Irish Militia vily pi v pi i i s ro d a third time, been sworn before the Solicitor of the , Talitiolliat ry. 'fliett• to whesteitiethis Distillers Bill. Report to•lnfisiXtisv.. -, •OD , •'' .. .i. creditor', abd that, the co e licit had issued upon ,ted for admission, to which, employed to sell tickets ?,--- and passed. 'the )esitien of one of t r io rtriers th oug h so pompously advertised - , to . The English Militia, Pay i till was reed *a second l P!' ... t " the debt.. ' penult ed ltis . l.o . rdship.woutebe glad avail hia4. was doe d to both. ,The Leartted'unuisiel'said, he witf:. • 'fled to know the day fi tted dine, and ordered to be committed to.asorrow.' * telt' of the objections when belted inlaid the ( Im ola . Noble Lord, or any permit The Land Tax Itedemptioo Bill ..w • dIL third • - -• n. it was fair that.the path. time, and passed. . • tot h a d ores of the case. The Blielt'itrp.'lgtOberts)havias :"... formation upon the *abject, DutsdueeDiroree Bill was read* ilue‘iri time. Welker certain" mercantile' transit - clone . o ith 1 5te ft . alker and Coghill, whit 'carried ' dis Inniues. * . . 4 tg kept looking for the show. Mr.' WHITBREAD brotight an torero' Peti-, ,uld not help saying, that if, tiara against the Slate Trade .- Ordered to liii:itea t exceed the published pro.. !tie table. - . ~. America, Walker, without the 'cortetirreiteelff)as , •• .: • ••• .. psrtner, II rrested him 'fir a considertrbistidtk 4, ! the very much disappointed. , Adjoatiled till to-morrow. ' - \ . movoth of Jul;,till& •. The selvjeregt. A l i -• • ... ' • eeed• the public expeciatiou v , .... ~.. p ~: .. • . -.. ~., • - s ayed, all might'he right, b • • , wa - s.submitted to ararstion anal:74oe ~., ' • .". . . 1 ... A - 4'.. '. ' . ASSIZES. • . : :: : " . h ...'• - ' award in favour of Walker., An *AV %, ',. s s-.•• one. •• . i ~ ~ ,-7. . •• • • i........_:$ -.. • , bill' in the Eateheisner to set aside the a\eatlf; a , ei v •5 :: . pressed • his intention to move . . • . • ,WiNcHltsTBß.• ' I ' ' • ' rained an injouctiow to prevent Walker' f'► ' ' .k. ' ' ''' ''. • reel , •, -, encroachment upon the Parisit • Arthese Allsitet,"-the trial (thick excited most in.: reeding upon it. 'Pending the intinctloit„.lo44 *" . zik hment be in . contemplation, ' oe should. be governed by Abe. tweet was thilt IA& AdMiral Brailky. There were led Roberts fore cesefor which it - ttlilialliballifiliel ;. . ..five - bills ag ainst , him for forgery, and one for - a . bah, and soon after sued out the Jistaleht ' • 7 , • motion with respect to , Hilite „„ 'psi bill upon which he was tried stated, : the-more e ff ectually to prevent his'iottrieinitngli t t" I .`., .. upon which occasion magi: Baud, that by the , forgery lie had defrauded his Majesty's ' from . his difficelties. He then gave notice so Itoliert4,i, 1 ins, could not forget the ito. PostmasterakOwsport•of 31. Fs. dd. - ~. '1 creditors not to pay any money 'otter to- him, though,: ' • le speech of Mr. lVied ham. ; . 4 it of the EXCHEQUEllitsdissul I. Legge, the Postmaster, at imosed, that on ,tho,i thearnouot of their debts was limy - times what ft ( i. ; it aware of any intention toki 10th of May, the Prisoner prosteced at his house al berts owed: 'Walker was the only porton Who rinsed" 'es's Park, nor did he think!. . parcel, saying it contained 1.6 b'il'l letters, " which he 'his debts ?der tbeconsnifisionotood otcourseheclousc .. ) brought from the ship Mary and Jane , lying at Cosset, -himsetf assignee.- Roberts brought an action to try dui' .. existed. • but he did not belong to the ship. Tile -parcel con- ealidhy of the * commission; the 'trial of which had i Ilea's Annuity- Bill was read a.. . (anted about It I letters, for which the tvitoess Pair); been first delayed by Walker's striking s'*Spi r l a t * . Iprd/to of some amendments, !BREAD. him 31.33. (rd. being 2d. for each letter,. and took Jury, and aftervenids by moving to put it of; oda s . • fiords stated their Lordships, his receipt; the Prisoner 'signing W Johnstone.' count of the absedee if a ntaterial , witueSs;•. 10-th e t ii of Blood am , ap d a l so t o Witness knew some of the letters .produced in Court . interim, the time had arrived To,. the Diaittept kil t .' ?nt Bill, with an Amonde to hue been brought to him hY'the Prisoner; he, ing his examination, but belog 'apprehensive that by a 4 he did not know the Prisoner's name when be disclosure of hi' deed,* he should sanction the cote. ebsetsed, that althogglo ..thii . il • ... signed the receipt, but since heard it was Bradley. 1 mission, he refused:to • render an account; when he; M. A. Legge, daughtei of the ;Postmaster,,,de. 1 went before, the. Zononsissioners. For• this he .had . • • k retain that part of theme- .- posed, that she had seat,* Prisoner a t tloeie r spacat, l been indicted as for a capital ofenee,t . puoishable, iio releared•to the cutti o aL:f , s., . • , severed times-he had brought etiottt. 400 letters ,, with death in pieta' conviction. His tried ires ex s pected yet •, as .the,still mom 31stofMarch, segos. the .; ; , to take place at the York assizes, which commenoed, • ' a . the bos,els, and ;01vv i etv ,, was .omitted, .how I G. Legge, sou of the. ['gigues*, . went to prons4. ) , this day ; and in fact the bankrupt had- sent down eat,..: ,.. • l' 19 -eau Mr. Harbor . ilt .1 May, t York, . great 'esteem,- It. of his witnesses on *hall . to . Soatit.' at a- humanity, and therefosfi wick,, where Mr.. Bradley lives, aid . foupd, litho , Such were the proceedings which. had liken place y , , i Lordships' Amendment . ..1. ) ":.. saw him ott.the• Mb . it,f,•lliay with a • petfek j aml.ootwithstaadiag Walker, knee that the. bank.. i accordiw,ly agreed tit, :aid; imme ; 1 which, he said contained Ship-kettles ;;41,-..4ead..01.0 . rept had upwards of seven thousand , pounds hi the. '' 2' , 'k .to to the Lords. . . • . of the seen him on four or five occeshaei.witkaill r lettereho hands of his bailee, a met-chew at Liverpool. .1 CI presented a return otud Ezdse for the last you. , Mr. .-4arber ask ,the Prisoner, if . be „kisteta,W o - • Mr: Mit)NTAOU obsereedivrhat if the bankrupt' , .r j o h as t e n . a? to %hick horaplied, cc • I'lnit' . ,. • glifOir /a ;should be attainted, he would:344e in &capacity to ; ,toble. • me „wok .. of a modes f ! !lairds. woad that braid. , ,. . , ~..,„ i,......, , ~.i i petitiou to supersede.the commission. .. 5 ktivis to the Prince : ,b iiti 'tae thee 4et ts tecs or pa re Per *ilir e r a lt d ten athi *ill `res l i al er - • t0 '1914 410,411 sio ;r it h l47 . t La ry R a D ma C a lf -fO li r ce a r. 7r it inti lm na ia l g off itu en le ce ly , in no a jt . l ea dge ss: I,.,the High. Bailiff for ~- .4 Me mbers 4 . p a ok i r tn ! A i. ! Re, had - previously o, * where an action was depending to try that . which• -i" Ret, onniftect in the sum of 2 1 4001. ' I t o . lost i n the ex a c., :Pulled Pgailtnamelit:The ;amp. pot.office, for .the d 0.., formed. the :foundation Of the charge. _.,_ _____,_ ,‘ i :4au • t o ' n - as Returolo _ °sa e livery of great ontnfiecs of .)ettere under similar, cir!.. t ., . Mc. lizetr.o,Ou the other side, stated, that.altoooma. ; A 6 . 1 I eumi t a!res .. l 4 . o is pki4 ll . o e . f r mit was first ieter,,, ;he should give a trery.di fire's tco rept exiamto thee:saris ' 4 . i - Woe between. Mr. BAii/igti tamed at the Q i eglitet PeaGottee 1e.1..0n ` * don,.by . ortles, t yet,,as an action had. been brought to try- She goeinetr . .l o ,.. the E x cusha ugli k . of which enq?lrg Was tee enfinvt,eOrport.',, ,„. ~ p r eissiort. t„ he . , . did teed .thet.lt.mould hadolecrusticii: :. • . Wi l lresher st .that Jae e lase& et •---1;* Owe cottenohs.W*Siwtifi r tlnikrivitiod)-, 7 . - . „ alli•-callotrodeciog •:sit:ijiiik4 - ...a. . .. . ' ft g. „ .-i-„ -,- -_, ____•___ 4 ." : # 4 ,4 44 • ! ! - - • • • .40 ritle a 1 - , ey g.. , um totto„ 441. .---seetetao.44.4 -4 . -. - IL, ":, 4 1.±...a1 1 ', ',..., 4 1. , .". .".. 1 1 - 4 04 Poliessies- 134- I,t w j ae74' en reed , a . ' '!slow , -fistters.. to Ilia . Mr., lima said, thellearwrid Gent 's candour , 4 ostponed his motion on• , • • . 'Goaport Post.Office p old synede receipt inthe'nento a easne.Aseriatel.,he must havwthe decision sof the Chao- .. '. ' Johnstone . . oceelat An ! hut • h hall . . • . !. at Lisbon - of that !tame. Witeess !hen took . ' re .. •The I.oaro en tNcu.t.oa. statekeitat it 'had bees . J3Etr gave n otion o f a a a a ,, :of • ~ I 7 - -- I 77? . ;4 1 1,7. 4 fl i rt cellor Upon the subject. . ti, upon the subject of Mr.. .o f S fi res t h e g vesea 'or oaring into custody. On the 15th of May. witness went to held as sufficient, 44* prosecution against O,bank rept ' - ' Cowes to enquire. I( ,the ship. Mars and Jane Was . for not surrendering to • his commission, •or refusing there, and found.shti,Was not,, nor bad been. Pri- togive up his affacts, to ,prove that the enemehasion .;.. - tank .place relative , to this j saner had been in hirewstoditdece the . 10th of May , : had been duly' issued.' lie. nag otopinion .• that :was.. . ?EAKER and Mr. WHIT- ' been a member , a'd from his ripest demeanour. lie thought his iron. notkll the law regoited.- No , erial elfecilmishainlitilk that hating , duct rather strengea and at times, appeared heavy , ' lifmcptild :take. plaon, wiehoutestary tideteasepeted•:?: - lose consideration Mr. Maili- 1. with the case beleg roved agsiott hino.rl ifiistbittiltit `. • forced, he could assure the and dull . ~ Lient. Pritchard deposed that,* in the year .11199,, s printed, that all the preliminary proceedings:wore re.. . vs-re unanimous in their opi. 1 ity of .the invention. i he sailed with him in the Plantagenet, and that the 4ular. . flip Lordship thought span the, whole, that , • tAY.. DE Pull Es. I command of the ship was obliged to be given up , to ,themest even-handed course of joitice would be to asked the Under Secretary 1 the First Lieutenant, in cosesenquence of the unsettled ;orders {hit an application should be made-at York, • Department, whether It *al . state.of Mr. Bridley's Mind ; and that scion after be. to:plit Of Ifte„triat rin ileat . a ,,,i ars : a pd t h at t h e ot h er ns who had recently arrived was superseded. 'Be received a most , excellent chit- ,party should be compelled to consent. La the meats • srway with a - view 'to. Age racier from several Officers of the Nayy, and also., time- the preattot petition *night stand on. the gelervil i t - :OW, till after the •vistidityof the commission bad been ' . !rani Moses Greetham, Esq. Judge Advocete, retaressent, bad beertemst . 1 'The Jury returned a verdict of •G`iii . kr"ileatit,.•7 7 , o tried in an %Moil it law. , i., ~ • 1r flif:Mktn Act ? . ~ DN mig i ed l / 4 that i t was or . !To be executed on Saturday,Abgust 6. he. trial t. ; ; His Lordship, ai nellat the Vice-Cliancener ; rose . . . • . , . - ,lat lair-vast twelve to attend a council. w ho h a d re „ lasted three hours and a halt : . ..., for a hi g h way robbery; . and.gr.,, .4, - , 3 tiontogiant, • , • entry from Norway without i L., J. Hadeffiltrs pauper,, a military officer, .for. killing . _„• -l• In tfte Onset of Exchequer in Ireland; fast week s . Government, had been or. •cuPitik. go.uttehrlt; sanction for.dlifarnatioto was' tried, in which Miss a duel, were also, „certain district. But he was Diterich le. to send those persons out-of , and. J . .ilevie, fOr the .tenvdoi .01. 4 4 1 1 1F 1 ( 4 4-" - asu- Sophia -Murray -Ws. plaintiff; end- Mrs. Rosa rouh, -. ' 1 quitted through insielty. • - : . l and Wm. Field, her husband, defendhuts. The IDA 1 • ' reqnired to know, wit•theit .: • , ; was alleged. to be contained its an open leper, bear... At the Assizes for Berkshire, last week, came oto , ing the signature 6( the defendant, Rove Field, and use N. , rsregians withiti 0 MN- o f th, i.to he tried the case of Gallini to Sir Edward Parrott , I tinder the authority .. addreised to "That pest.of society; Sophia Murray."... .* in an action for crim. con . The damages laid in the The contents of the letter were short, but sufficiently . 70N professed himerd4 Re- declaration were '5OOOl, 'The trial occupied the defamatory. 'Damages were laid at 10001. The ft- t inswer to the ttattilleable i Court many hours, and after the examination of. 4 Angle Defendant did not.deny .writing and sending i , . 1 ., .. i . i.4viro fi ery number of witnesses, and the fact of the adnl * theletter; and it was sillseged in her defence, that . t"-• sax: l i e p a ; r e tas im p , •oery having beet; clearly established, the Jury, whisk 41se inhabitants of Blacklkock, , Where al! the parties - the Alien Act, unile•-e(Meiti„liall- "pedal s .returned a verdist for the Plaintiff, da-t. •de, have long been troubledliy slOmeslic scandali 1 'ges 5001. Th e Plaintiff , end . Defentkaut married- d 'That . • I st . 9 . for the exercise eft I'm , , • •,,,_ „ , . ~ . .an indecent anonymrius • letters. MrS, / . r(tr, ind that. . cs..tite We, al#aliu 41leeferadravveztat • • . • irons abases, to.-ohith i t. : est •‘bliddleses M ilit i a; . ' 11 8 1 ( 1/$44 . -.40 41 trt ir r ial t g l ett ,ato strut- , .. . reed, immediately before • she It scot. to throttler litmus licothers:in-faw. , ~ . , wrote this notello Miss Murray ; sort.'"betAisritte . 4 • •• -; ..:, . t • • • ‘ ATTEMPT AI, MURRER,- About twelve o'clock •tofone oreurred, *that that lady .was the author -re ON observed, -that the ISt I " * sod. , , the eight of the 23d inst., as J. Pople was returning tills vastanonymous letter, she had dispetilosal Ate- was aware, as well as the ' home to his lodgings in Great Ann-street, Bristol, note to her. Mr.. Grady offered to Chow by / theesi.. • '- 1, that the Bill had posed: .he was - attached *near his own door by the following detice,of a Mn, Carter, that the general reputatiita no greater abuse could be desperadoes, who hscelong- infested the neighbour- of Miss Murray was that of a publics defamer, Sires*: '-'. asure originally designed only hood of Lawford's • Gate,„ viz.:'---Joseph Clark, George, however, held this to be iondrairiible..-o. : ~. id supported upon the plea of Joseph Mareente, and - Oasis, of West-street, Mrs. O'Mara proved that Miss. Muiray• bawl sprawl,. oil& now be converted into a JAN WiNiams• (low companion to. the notorious ill 41.114r5. Field to her (the witness) fie. years be.- to be applied, as is the is-' George Gram le Nang, • William: (sister of tie lose. Upon her, , cross-examinstion,, thisAmif *O O • rated, to the worst political T said Williams),‘ fiuton.Witliarns, their. niece, and t she sometimes edited rile public letter', tenatitayeliel . 1 man at present unknown. These wretches first he. paragraphs,' lis the Dublin Evening Post. iiiiirmidaes . , rating Bill was read a third : gen to-hustle Mr. Pople, who, on making a slight however, that- they were only leker. , hours thol:Ale' ' r some conversation, .hs which • resistance , was sarreemte 4 by the wholes 1 0 4 4' •thultenoployed roadie advantage of 4he coill‘e . eil•' leskireon, W. fitaith,• Sir C. I ,i w o females caught hold of him, whilst William, , • Whe I When pressed to declare whether her literirrytt•- - t ley.General, 'partook,, . with his knife, eat, off one. of his breeches pockets: ductiOnsisear the signature of " Chit, " and if not ? , , proposed, that the distence At this Mr. Pople cried . 64 Maeder I" when Williams under wh a t other s ignature si t e write s, ..• lady r!"he ' ~ gee .tbreaglioat the werentay 1 agetwattaeked him with Abe. knife, mod etabised bite, fused to di vulge -the matter, thiolkivigleetsbispettent e order af the-local Magistrates, hi various parts cif the • faoa and body, and thew ab- state secret.-Yerditt was fount, silfirdhalatill -,. • ' - 1 le public and she butyeepers i scowled. The watchman round him on the ground Damages 2004 . • ... - .• .. cod Alts propeatiots was ac. ! loleeding.proftwely, and he had just .strength left to , . I * wi t. i - ~..._*. I tell wito.wer•-the villains. He was taken home .. - im- • • DlEtt.. , _ . -, . • !Prilligmall to MINN an appeal mediatt4y, covered with wounds and . blood, and ea t:r , Lheilig°l lest, n i ter al l it . l) !" . .. of r i ndatt i l l 1 1111 ": . 0 tbwlikirowjetassiona, which every surgical advice afforded him, but he still lies Y o n !tie 2 1t ri n ni t t h e og y e l, J o hn A s eb f k i , t Y; B 7 l : 4 4vgiinple.- • ",' .I. ~. -, ,- •. • . . •4tivithout hopes 0( , recovery. We have, however, the street. _._,.,_ . . ...., ,' . A ...._ - - -,,,_____... -,... trous i 4sttspity against the happiness to state, that three tel the prioelpals of 4 . ( 1 ) :„.. 5u n° 6 • . 1i i'""""" i4,944 ! lisr ,, - c'""flirr - Ive , heeler. - -,. •e ~ - il i his; .toxliho4ould use ao *thegang are, ayesdy taken, and after having under. - ---", •'• - - • ht. vitals/Ha to • the pg.. gone an esominatiots, viz. Clark and the two hosiits , -- - - -',, - ' ; - 's. -'*' ' :-.' . • 0 LON DOo 'f Primed and PublishedS.l'7u. Lovas. x.i..at tut ~.., ~ ,, f to t• 1 -rn • .. .: ~ --• ..went fully contained to Gloucester. 'pot. . .• •seiesseeW °frit*. $l. , fleet-street. - •••• , %:,.. , . • - . * . • .. ' .... - ~-. , - . - .• .:..: , 4. . ~.. ' 1.. ' • - _ • _ .... r • • 1 P o 0 - it i~~ .:.. . . • ry st 1'; /a % ESL R"~--- 0 •