The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-21 00:00:00

I', ~~. .~ r r '': ~i~ Oil ' ' Are Mawr trito lied served it India, bat whom "Wan we eeild not kern, opposed the eausedinent, - dbetendittg that 411 , 110fSi illeillekolll had occurred, both "1i 'woe esval and miter? history, ~here subordinate rs wertlipublicly disliked for particular opera while the Commeeders under whom they act- Won not at all-noticed. Therefore the. vote sow "web, dot be said to involve any refection ' teed Moira, fee whose character he Lett the enspeet. • r. liewarth, Mr. P. Moore, and Mr. Dixon followed en the same side. The latter observed, that :' Lad Nelsen was thanked by Parliament for his opientlid achievement at the Nile,wbile Lord St.Vin ' feet wile was the Commander-le-Chief under whom ' that ' 4reat !tern acted, was odt mentioned in the vote ' iiif thanks. Yet the omission Was never deemed any reflection upon, or in the slightest degree insidious, • lowird Lord St. Vincent. Why then ‘hould the present preposition be conceived to involve any re flection noon Lord Moira? MT. 11. 'fens, forcibly supported the original mo tion. After some further remarks, the amendment was withdrawn, upon the recommendation of Alderman Atkins. Mr. 11. J %resew moved for the production of the dispatches received by the Court of Directors f rom Lord Moira, from the commencement of the late war up to the latest period, excepting only those of • se cret nature. Mr. CR4T4 the Chairman) asked, whether the to Learned G f an moot t o ezelutle the answers sent by th rt of Directors to those dispatches 1 'tiding, it e who I would not serve to furnish the Court with ato view of the subject. Such view caul/I'llot, in ' be afforded, until the arrival of farther dispatches ludic. . . it . I, - • • . sea - faxiiroarrai.J- **.in . .. them, and that that opinion ought to have been ex- pressed, whether in favour of, or hostile to, the p7oble Lord alluded to. He could not approve of any departure from the established precedents of the Court, and he agreed that it did not seem regular, according to those precedents, to notice the merit of a subordinate officer, while the Cimmatider in Chief was totally overlooked. Still he could have no hest- teflon in aseeding to the proposed grout. For . he , i • *as well acquainted with, and highly appreciated the ~ 'writ of General Ochterlony. Hereshe Honourable Geniteioan entered into tug historical detail of the . life Of General Ochterlony, who had, he sold, been no ililli than 34 years in the Company's service with very gloomy prospeets, it the recent display of .lids great talents attiiteiell universal notice. This Olkcer hod, he added, beta brought up in the school •II! arh.Cterigany's striate, and it was. he was con- , Stored. essential to the interest of that service, amply .fir i'v.it'att each an Officer, In order to afford due en. y, filityetent and adevigte stimulus to the exertion .... era. , ... . . • '-, .... ....* • t'iMr. Gamut . denied thet tie proceeding ender con- . .. . . \. attention iurelved Any depsiture from precedent.— ~ ' . The Papers upohmUch the proposition was ground- ..: , . ----- id were open tied*** reading of all the Proprietors, anti . in this 'epee wee had been done to communi- tette infonnetlesilri-the Proprietors than was required • . ' toe thelkoitaws or br laity precedent. Some of the Treittieters . had, it appeared, read these Papers, . Thud ill was r sorry to witness a caspesitien not to ..', reset very libelee et ft eof the'inretution thee af- . itted. As to the oboervation that the merit of the Cameientler in Chief and the Army should have been brouihe tinder the consideration of the Court be- feletelie peesent mooing, was proposed, he contended • dila! there was no rule whatever to influence the dill- crVitei of the Court of Directors upon that subject, andtitsliii •est WOO becoming to abuse the exercise of - thefdiscretion, because it did not conform to the 1 eiteitenf particular hiclivideals--still less was it be. corn,* to Censure the Directors before it was known what Way meant to propose with regard to the Com- , '' 4 : Illeeledeo. in Chief. Bat whatever might be the opinion Wespittsfleg -the system of the Commander in Chief, r . ': . 'zraeleteetetteeedirectiote the war was conducted, that • • religfelettkettskil km Ito connection with the merit of -*WINO/ 'teller eonsideratien, that merit consist- ihtlirevielleellir military opeeetkre ; &orates* the *intim* before the Court might be adopted without ikeei.dicias any questions that might hereafter arise 1 Afith respeet to other points connected either with . .. - ..llllffie Snits ef the. Commander in Chief, es the policy Ithe war. The Court of Directors had, then, tin the course which they deemed most regular ri, , ilia ',pettiest, and if they were called upon to stir.oriflee. their judgment to others, that surrender Nreeld teem to deprive them of the executive limbo- / eltyl 'which" coostitutioselly belonged to them, and 'which, he Ispett,-they had exercised to the satisfactioe 'itf The Cone. • - it im AlliVrifirssta 4344lllo l ok= Weed of the style cud .. • - %CI ' iblee".. Proprietor, lhati- I , : t i variants imitimentiessee any voodoo sebseettetto i litt essositliretrip'setheithdyt pima be termed to illtit--ehiisr $t ellhetality. Bet this;, he observed, jies tt4iNhe Hirst time in which lb. Chairman had . 1 I 01.41114 lie to repress himself in 'such a querulous , ?... . 10.4.10v....-141 cry a . .. Tier, orderl— Mr. Kinnard ti the candour of the Assembly is justifies- , _ • . "If hit worth, and bore testimony to the he- r, : - ., ' . A of Me Worthy Member (Mr. Jack- • .. iffillf}to wheat the Chairman's censnrities remark ap. •t; .; Ovettlrte refer, and especially in that Member's pre- = a those ByeAsets which scared to the Pre- . ~ 'mete controllieg intones le the disposal of tbelifileds. The . H.e.Neetber enforced the epi- ' shit •Mr. Jackson, with respect to the propriety ' of‘treeng thanks to the Cominander-in-Chief and tirettetity before a motion of this nature was brought I I &rowed, observing, that the merits of a single Officer ''t - werelhos rather invidiously selected, and that such ... ,1 a aelectioe seemed to east at least an indirect re - ! fleet - len open his comrades and seperiors. The me. ' vita of this Officer he (Mr. K.) did not mean to dis- pute, but he thought all the Members of the Court 'Shoed have an opportunity of judging of those ) merits by reeding the disputchea alluding to them.— With a view then of affording that opportunity he . • Isrepotied an amendment to the following effect :- 144 Thet.while the Court highly estimated the merits •1101 d iterate's of -Gen. Sir David Ochterlony it was ;PIK expiatlieet to adjourn the discussion, upon the ''lpetetf tie Wove It, until the Members bad time to ~ Allitlkalipdoisevents open which the Court of Dine- • / . ! . ellifers thee* proper te recommend the grant of 10001. I ' . -.W.yost to that 01fi.0.."' IL ' Mr. JACIISON ell the answers alluded desire the publicstioi ly ttat they should who desired to read was then read as fell( fore the Court all disc the comm.-- __.....encement of last dispatch received ject ; as well as such ed by the Court •f cepting such as may , Mr. H. Twiss ask meant to move a Vott the Army, to which tire. Mr. Twist said and he then opposed observed, by the , highest meats referred to wr Court with imperfect L then could the Learned production ? (Either ' upon those documents, then his motion was 'qv mer, would he seriously to any decision upon a pal would the Court consent alien, which, upon fart) mason to repent. The motion was negatived. Mr. Bowman were of a motion to render , ender the Crown ineligible Directors. Mr. Wan said, ll the College at Hertford, Lion referred, was ■udergoing competent authority, but wait until the known. After a long and dent gard to the case of MI the opinion of Messrs. ought to be restored Coke, his false accuser, office and brought to ' nugget, expressed a and the Court adjourned. the the r K, be form Cid al-4r Wog'. Tt rt , ICh Mr. Mr. A' Re; be Ow of IN, 4 di' riv lb autos alr.r P►ei Gtciae San% Ob; .., - . THE STATEBMAN• :pressed his readiness to hulas Dines had entered the right side of his belly ;he died - POLICE.'. : 'i. .*. sinentiorew.o-*YinithteTrdhaoymarseiliknemsn,kettheanOd ffiir;r, I to • observing, that he did not the following day, about six in the evening, , n 4;: • -......-. - in of ' these documents, bat mere. A Coroner's Inquest sat on Monday, the llth, On be accessible to any Proprietor the body of Dines, and no proof having been then arrived , d them. Mr. Jackson's motion ' obtained against any individual, the verdict tau, Smith in his custody, from Portsmouth, char g ed e li ti lows :-" That there be laid be. 66 Wilful %%order by persons unknown." Ou Mon. suspicion. of forging and uttering ceri fi cetn, to tb. • fain prise.money, with intention to d , f on d the. e ual . ispatches from Ravi Moira, .froth day evening some circumstances of suspicion arose of the late war in India, to the against a gang of ' notorious and des to Poachers , migsiolors of the Royal nospital, at Greenwielt, A from his Inrdship on that sub- •• at Biggleswade. Warrants were issued against them The Prisoners were committed for further• i , o li o * •h dispatch as have been forward-' by Mr. Wilsbere, the Magistrate; before day-light if Directors to his lordship,,es. the next Morning two were taken, and in the course nation. WORSIIIP4TREIT.•--Yetlferday'WeliOW Cataatilvt I be of a secret nature." • of that day four others. was brought before Sir Wet. l'Ausont,•closr A eri 0. i t suspicion of breaking ;silo 'the :house of M rs . „ r • Irked Mr. Jackson whethei he ' It towers that the gang consisted of Edmund rte of Thanks to Lord Moira and Chamberlain, John Mel:Wives, John II kin: smith and Lawrence, v, rte ,;;; Gu r u the latter answered in then s. InUirrin Albone, Thomas Jejferies, John Sutton, street, Spitallields, aid, steeling propene ,so ti4 i , id that he anticipated this rep iy ; and John Humberstone, all of Biggleseade. That amount of 160 L . . • • I the motion. It was stated, he they set out from Biggleswade abort ten o'clock on 1 It appeared, that Messis. Smith deal:is:sp ore ighest authority, that the deco. Saturday night to shoot pheasant*, at Soothe! (which were bankrupts, and a man was put io prisses4o, ~( would only serve to furnish the is at the distance of about four miles), that two had the premises by the Assignors. Laselotiday wens :t information. With what view guns, and the rest bludgeons; that they entered into 'he went oat to dinner, and,oti. hie: rete lls ob est , phealiata *fere d o or bad been broken opeoshbfleyetal If ball - reed Gentleman press for their an agreement to stand by each other, and not to be !eight o'clock in the avesieg,,he,.frposell soto I s rre - i sr he meant to ground a motiou taken; that they had killed two its, or he dial not. IF the latter, ' they were pursued. Chambetisiii, and the four hest crow, and sonnets - and other IMF skew "tsi t e tt:' named , were taken on the Mat and "Ire" th e 13t11 ' above amount, besides three poets& worth of hi& t quite gratuitous, mid if the fat. •• , usly call upon that Court to come examined by Mr. Wilshere, end committed to Bed. pence, the th i eves hav i ng ' misse d abot i t Ofitl i tilisisk. a a partial view of the subject, or ford gaol, tegether with Ifenry dilbone (the. brother notes, deposited in a desewr in the salastptets; ‘. •.- Th; Prisoner was reseeded. foe teethed, i. nseht to commit itself by a deci. of William), who though not present at the time of arther information, it might have the murder, is implicated; Sutton and Humberstene nation. • 4 ~ :.r . - , a , • are still at large. - Negatived. ehor e ed with fumble five tow "iff leli 1:;11 . 0; vit..; Rdatood Chamberlain has ectronvledged himself wa „ l " st Tr and ":"" z w .-W ed 1 " 1 " Mr' -NAM e an*. awed, for the present, his notice , to be the man who fired at Dines. ' It appears, frond Foot. soot. I,l s Ae. mew an d I,stity, wwi b i . e r wp i s ` f l ersiou: coder persons bolding any office the account of Thomas Jefferies, another of the IS Ili! el at7. 6 istX . , of Roset.sltref. sttentrr. _- .. 4 mit- eligible Members of the Court of gang, 'that open Dines saying be would see them off ho si ree iw ee „,,,,s,,,,,, to which he attire traturegso ; i ir mb I the minor, Chamberlain snatched a stick from Suttee; trio oat presented the btu esiasiaasiait. - • ' 1111811aira Keinieiwileertioted itise,at thin:L.4w .. 1 that understanding the conduct of , mwither of thein, with which he struck Giretly on e botina ) , b y e lived ' at Cfatrer-st_ rect, lied. • J ford, to whisk his notice of me. l the heed, end knocked him down ; that he lame& furd-seanre ;he new the Prisoner, Mr. illoneanot the me, udergoing the investigation of the , stely afterwards threw down the stick, levelled his ome rim, _ 6 B6!e_rta, l :ooLTith illat.letral a tflos tbelattport 91 viitiek r, he should not press his motion, I gun, and fired It at Dines. That Dines, after bay- /2 i „nr,;',4, - „7„ . ,1,177..4; ^4A .m i : v„„, , °lt% i result of that investigation was ; lug cried out that be was a dead man, sunk down on saner, used Tartish t e lz \e tid mot Pmt the date, b en m e I one knee, and fired both the barrels of his gun. He bill purported " It! t i o veeeie Zl ii : l It;elOet t e:: e ltiz ie et t o g . desultory conversation, with re- I must have taken very stetely,alie, having wounded p : 3 26 to a note, bit rehilet he hip! the hill ie hit Mr.Sberson, who, according to 1 Twelvetrees, Hopkins, Jeferide, and Wm: Albone ; to Ile •ity seer the PrWor.er. Me el'heardi. sad . . rs. Jackson , Kinnaird and Hume, Hopkins was found to Mei received more than 100 trekirdmld z, 1 0.= ; ye t sal:: the' lbili essbta o .• w it rsi MT:Mir o ou r. NI to Alice in India, while Me. shot la his back, spreading from the Mick to the war, Matto ereelverett fee the parposeet event: it dossor e ,/, timer, should be dismissed front loins. William Alisone received part et the awe for 641111116"111o: b ensld emm..." $ the Pris'Orra• 6 &maids Unite hbe fdr. 'Horde, onlietak ble at, de. o trial, Messrs. Grant and 13e. of the first barrel on his left shoulder, sod part of mord. h il l hr ism. ,,, a i mmod „ rnsisociieThilit,iwite , 4 ~ t I different opinion uto Mr. Coke, , the second on his right arm. Jefferies was shot in which written order he mak no doubt he Imo et sol opt l Irseds the right shoulder and arm, and one shot passed his Pl*" I *lute." teas *dim* the Mil to hr. y wit , 1, olise - be ow the Omer W/Lporm peopoissiii, awd bad fis l through his right ear. Twelvetrees received a few so eeeme le that Parlance after which he delivered diebilite wt. his loins , and one on his right thumb; they are none hardy s winless could not swear that Use till saw prams* fit. WIII773READ'S &Ml& was Ma same, he harm takes on ttartirolor nudes 4 k ',VI ! of them meteriatly wounded. KEEPER. Wes, imewever, makes Es dam* that Sc hoi snot eaSettill, ti The Premiers were conveyed to Bedford gaol, en. sourso a so as i f 5,,,,,,„" I l i = ow . 1 ,.. 06 ., gewip0m0 fi -.mar--- j , • p der a military escort sent on purpose from Bedford, spea k more minalelY ea the dracts from the information of and numerous constables from Biggieswade ; just as 1 Mr. Kennard thee stilled his ispeeiliiii, * 11111 ; $01.114 al were baud seer to prearrate, sfi re trak: do kiNtirr. et gamekeeper on Mr. Whitbread's fhb delinquents were marched off to prison, the bell I ;1,1;26101w ti aras , &r eset , wigs far ifisakel.? F i taken before WILLIAX Wu.. commenced tolling for the (mend of poor Dines, I slielhee• when Mr. Si to aimed with May goapi ic In particulars of the wholO taa•a- who was a regpectabie character and faithful servant, h e glel' il ku 4441 " 41• •e• 44 .- r rof the gamekeeper :- 7 - ' *ad ihertty afterwerde.they met the hearse (oat their . 'al, ,-;!), - - -ts . _ to he bead pumikeeper at foetid'', sneer tistiessmili), seaming the body of the deceased -, ~. •,.., 401dIR4Lri r SESSIOO,I.-. • ad B I live *boot half a mile from the fegiisesseepeell. . , .ogi s ...-.- di • urney, who was eseally employed . , . i ,;,. ; , r ., , ,_ .;;(__ . _L, : • Wirhiri/SPAN. Um* . lia . . Inuit when we went out at night. Were in Pi 9th December, about hotpot f 4 ., , , ,-*.i. - .torlfe INT'ELLIGENCE. ... . e ir w A a rmimirmffir iiiiiiile asul. " 4l .46l l p Repetr i t i ri ili reetq P ill i lli n \ --+Oll.-.- Mk 2 P i-.------ "Pli a ti l di us that ha had, as hil '' • OitY OF KING'S BENCH, Dim. Si' ". '' " . Th e swami of tiba ONO sue lime der" - '• " 4 th In • rile:011th" AV* rtlipplytt! -_,...; . . ~ -1 * 7 ,-...-...,. Sid ffrne l ehipimi.ifeas frau M. . au. soil ' • th irL.- Nlor ; P.40!1,4,12..521Ant.. (.4, „ . , , posse Otani,* &ale leant at earge Wes mid . t ib toLenst 116 theillig. NA" !VW, ottizofi. upon (fi e t iatt ish r .l s ikwi e t i i ,,, imsoOtr Owe the tra6l.olll Res reit l ou t s t a l e e la *Genet ',eh took a double bar. i ii iii to i . w e ~w ai ll ail a b out t h e at e a g g is le . fo o r as rm . P sustained by the IPlainfilf, le j7 o ßM:tri ll Ageat ah a - • c Ri ell, wkhoe t hearing any thing. Ire e I° o lifelli ing•bsse thrown from a stage. , aiebis amigo Weans Ow alf ,m, . seas Maul IBM lola bad bees UM* • the NY et, in aSW near the cottage, and carets , uf whiSh - the Defendant was pert **Ants by Ike mates( se h e r o . f o ie I A • • .! afterwards leant a gun ; Nis the "'marl the altgligence of his servant. , _ ~ v she was •• ettllaseessis • liseilist Nagseasiess elite No lt - tto have besot fired near the bead It ensued tied on the 31st of Aug, thiy?lnlntiff, sem the treqt hil Mt . t:lpti egi tsi: rk the gun (tort Gurney, end We who Is a CaPte.Kof a West reidin .Lip; took his bare 2. ' 'Wilt ' - . lite ao ,l I. When we got td the timid Of place on the outside of the Rinfal Alintainder • nett. . bath thersemmes . getelideli... - i a an d listene d ; i n a few minutes we 'coach, which Went by way of Leicester to Liverpool.. • • 446$1 01 .g0solarK '. ....v...4 ,- . • 7 tie. r oomer ; we ( Q u eere d the direr - On the arrind•of the coach at 10 o'clock arideshe s i. te 1..,..t.-.:i ,tl/1111111.110:111111111.3111111:111 • red soon beard anot h er gun l ie d ; the inside passengers stopped at that place, gad See 1 • 1 1111001t001111111me , hcciMeift.-.4llerme slight sad B e terve, a third, in a thick plaits. en the *abide were transferred to a lighter coat*, . tilboifiltoill 6911111106‘1,119061119. 1 00 LoOde Vailla ...._ irk pales. Dines said ,' (knew called the New Northampton. The guard then pro p-- eseblllenieratille:lroatlie,` was Aped at 11. ce l le d G urney an d as to to ceeded to remove the luggage from the first . ,to the ; angle of the read, about half a raili beetled. Ferry- us to. go into the wood ehisot second coach, bet in doing so, he said We ltdrieb laillwredllaf'fikithileeptosK.) f bm seme7tokhomi __ rwLi i De id, ' mi n d w h at ere . are going who mails hie appearance, named GIIIMilipo• iegemoomg.bo t ogissailoko m mo s , so d v ii me d s e ii:, tat any man, unless you see him sat was 'opposed to be one of silo proprietnievallat 1 wilittelibidoey-tket eittbe efforts of test machine,' gm, I.' A voice called OW, a 'C oo it was impossible to place all the luggage . oat the j •stop tlibeVerette emeemillimehtehe Itiebotbovieg broke'. ards the side from which the elks lighter coach, wi t ho ut intigineet dan ger t fig, Ate ; Within '4O Vaidn'lli l ook .nine dot 4 W' **eh .et A ml men, I thought as mall heast ile sill vehicle noI oversetting. The proprietor, , Inver, in. i -nesettreltemmeterofseileg.eloter piespiisiose 'sheikh Fat i not more than 10 yards ; r e A sted e P nn the lu gg a g e bein g P lee e l nP en " the e "e h t ! Peen" 11 10 11 ea Ittlei/enti ' BO l l /o' 4l serofftllCOd ft bet the sky was clou d y ; t he ism and accordingly it was so placed. The coach was . injery. The cmithmintertrieramesefretip.eerrt„'ilist bees m ew said to them, ' m u s t 'then about to proceed without lamps, the nightbeing ihe died in fear loserb after this , imiskieet. The en an imposing upon me seem. very dark; upon which the outside passengers ream. ,• guard pertablviog Me peritoeslideitiee, Ist Massif • er teasgiven to that. We stood strated upon theivapropriety of pursuing tie journey -down free* the beck of •thirceenh, and war so A under such circumstances •; the coachman said , slightly injured' that he sad iieff.peesessi be hadam amok LIIIII king at them, without any thing us lamps to pot ut, there being none belonging to to net 'the truss, which' 411 Al peobability: pre- the • answered, One h tha a : a sa wa hl ' eru ‘ i w art a that coach. One of the passenger , Mr. Helme t tented teen More sirloins Jokey to the Pasmellesi then a, 1 ~ th'ey turned, i sod walked then descended from the conch, and asked for the Me. Witness Mellows., of wi s s o w r D eer Selby, be 1 ect y . tie. They were not more than 60 proprietors, when Mr. Gensby came forward, with 1 w h o w as on hi s way true Landes to Leeds, I.' twin cite Dinee,a, they wens**, said, whom he remonstrated upon the impropriety of set- ' tending to take two of Walston home from sclisel faring the coach to proceed without lights, tellinghle here,al.,. / ossoogb for yoss to-night, but we was dreadfully seamiled, and died on Wed- yen soother night.' one a than that he had a wife and children depending upon him nesday evening; he bed taken an :wide plea i" *LI. Tt imil, , if you being so merry we for s . upport, and he thought it his duty towards his the mach, and had gene meek* being *swell, only Rues ey th en sot over the pate, Into family, not to run the risk of being killed for the about two miles from the fetid spot. Two gentle' Mr. r. over immediately after them : i want of lamps. Mr. , Gonshy_lrid, " What do I ' m at , th e on l y passenger, iodide at the lime, Mord aleph mad guns. We were lithin about care for your wife and children ? After some alter. w ith slight comelier**. • Ilier.fatbooo,tbe.mether °I end iont thlttP.;" Dkuel _9% • , I insist cation, however, !between Mr. Gurney and the coach- t wo c hild ren , war Virtues. egos k distance of seen "'! il Tt, F the ntsuir.' One of thate an. men, the lamps were tikes from the lest coach, and I yards, and though ibeeb • beehlitiOte• baikeil l° re. ` ad 1 tch all the men in Sosthill parish, I axed to An wand, and lightiel. The coachtnell, I cover. John Kidson, a youth,•en hiSway to fill'' ....__ Dices ordered me to cell George r apparently i n an ill humour, then mounte d the fair, was so mo d s b to j o td- w o o be ossobleyo promo' he White Hone in Southill(rith. i box, a n d drove off with the greatest rapidity. on his j ourney . G eorge C hristian , a Meek, 'log A' e spot on which we stood); rue l Mr. Hume tented round, and said t o th e J o h n Ri ley, of this s pleoe, a soldier ' . just dischstrd died Dilley and his son. I retorted : guard, If he (mooing the coachman) drives at from the Royal Artillery, /after twenty-five yarrow Tz , en I lied got about half way back, j this rate, he will overturn es." The settle!. bad uot vice, were both most sertonsly hurt; but it it kin' d Tse Proceeded many yards, before thisprophecy was ,1,, se „ , sa d et t h e same meeen t, Prore fulfilled-the coach was overturned-the Plaintiff • 4 „. A ydr at, ' the Lord have mercy upon . ~ of with head was considered one of the most steady of bit Ott . 0 . 0 , 1 was thrown tan.' Imatedietely afterwards, i nity, and all seem agreed that no bloat attached t° Re+ door, and in the concussion one of his arms was him . kil be gi w aft gen. I very often, and almost • . . The Coroner's Jury, which sat ea tee hot or lb, fractured. 1 lie contusions mid other in - units he had emoted of Dines' gen, which was .. ble barrelled gun. It sounded sustained confined Ill m for a lone time In his house, ' diet that the sufferers " came by their death in on' ease "it, and after considerable delay he was obliged. to ut•irii. o ordinary gun, and I have no Tice .p sequence of the overturning of the coach, the boon t, erh to see. Ilpresent action was brought tit recover havin g si pi :wo reports were from Dines's gon : ~ for . _ yen away and become eansairsgeable. pock, When I loft him, and I found it damages the coachman ' s negligence, and the ex. Jury found a desdand, for the coach, in 51. sod NI. tie* I both barrels discharged; I heard pen ce to which the Plaintiff had bees. putt for medial for the horses, and ordered the dangerous state of os team assistance. way, before I could reach Dines ; ur . Ed ward .. road to be represented ge ts , Magistrates at 1 11 19, nulrne proved the Pleintiff's calle. • Gurney. ' For God's sake come as " • next Sessioas.-( Leeds Carney had bees liiseeloel down The Arroaser.Gewsitai after consulting seine • I time with his Clients, the Defendants, said that they BA was creeping towards Pines. a weir , r , I wilting to make every recom nes i DIED. ;be waslyiug en the ground ; fie' n _ . . , , Pe n their o o .a.- iiii•& ..4; t•C . I WSW lIM. lbs. Hodson, wife of Mr. W. B. nod' fr". ~ leer fellow, simple your band, I S. 'er, ann, tneretore, the consented to let a eel , . chemist, Haymarket. moson an of tke with • 1 asked if they had shot him, he diet go agaiiist them for 200 t. and undertakinglo At Mitcham, aged 69, Mr. Samuel Rlpp, away yr BRE A is bet e l/ said 6 Yes ' faintly, and • y Pay all the costs. Sank of England. At Keho l on the leth lout. Mrs. Alexaader Wilma. mo t "4" 1 A verdict was i lift , him up, sad Garvey , who _ ac c ordingly found for the Plaintiff, &gibe lido Mot Mr. Jam Gintinhant, of Walworthl Is totter f is legs, helped toe In hold him. I dam age. 2001, . the Bank of Haglund, ogee t 6. Pre ( ' 60 0 rat Son s , 14 • On the 19th lust. at his horse, Clapham-rise, in the lad happened: he said, that after ' ----„,.......- ______..__ et his age, Hondo Clown, Lig. Mem e l • Dine he bad fired both barrels, u 4. &ctn.-According to the Assize Tables in . ...et" loom wounded some of tbem. Ft m . tbe l t a ts rkee of L _ lately - ....--!-- whole charge of the gee fired at would abt fitment:fed'', flour, til . 'Parton int' LONDON t Printed and Pobli.hed by D. Lei's"' 4itut• • • Steeliest 4a 4r Orme, No. , Saliseitreeeart, . r int . - . ..,...omwmiAllip MURDER OF X. 1 The following extracts ' John Pry or, under estate, at Southill, !MERE, gMli. eve the action of the murder Charles Dines, the lived in the Park. i Park, with James Gurney by Dines as an assistant On Saturdey eight, airs c:e v ittl eg Visap.., at lit MI kinhOlelletfeSi another as he fete sillakif with him. farissis# relied gun ; I took Park till half-past tee, then sat down to rest; almost immediately efts sound, we though t It of the Lake. ook ran in that direction. the Lake, we stood al heard the sound of fo 'lion of the sound, anti and, after a short interval tion adjoining the Park they are here.' 'He him, and directed us ' with him. He amid, shoot ; do not shoot' point his gun at you.' on: I looked tewak came, and saw several or seven ; they were there was a moon, but ' stood still in a body. i you consider that you ' manly No answer a minute or two looki more said on either r will go off ; Dines of the premises directi, Inwards the perk pale. yards from the pale. ' 6 We are net etre% 'Olll be as stroll* said, in reply to that. will bring 40;' they road. We got at then saw that two bad gaits. Yti yards 1.041111.1' upon your pang ow 010 offered, fryer fetch we will not goer.' Dilley, *ho keeps the in 150 yards of the to the haw, and colt immediately. When I heard the sound off heard Dines cry out, me, I am a dead mai heard two reports of every day, heard the a very good double differently from an doubt Wide last two his pa was loaded lying by him, with the men running a. I heard him call to Gm soon as you can.' 0 , and wounded, and reached Dines first said to me, kly4eei am a dm/Imo.' .1 pot his hand nu his shook his head. had then got on his ' enquired how it bad he had been shot, ' thought he most kr appeared, that the • f : ~,~ B A,