The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-05 00:00:00

THE insroßr OF .11.113.4.31 E KOMI:11ER, A' . (rRQI rxs Yt l t,y9NTa'r mama. A111444//w".11 LO(/D9$YAOALI}IS.j, The nacefl dfifidame Rrndener, silo has beet tail ed the Alistres, of the Hoty illiianre, seems to have totally died away horn °stream Whether she Is now e.:ticealed in the recesses of a harem, orthe dungeons of a State prison, the Emperor Alexander, sell* head, and prime mover of that exemplary Union, cat hest tell. 'Tither specie* of retirement may be inferred from the character and habits of her lover, the august fraterni ty in tiuestion ; hut the date of Madame Krudener's birth, which, from documents now before us, appears Ito have taken place in 1168, we are sorry to ay, in clines probability to the side of the least pleasant sup position. 'I he last authentic accounts which Europe has received of this celebrated lady, stated bee arrival at Konigsberg, under• Prussian nrreeillesee, accom panied hy her faithful follower and Winker, "a young and active" Orneran Virtue, of the name of Empeytas. This took place nearly two years ago. Since then, — whether she has been altogether absorbed in the rap tures of Qefetiens—(a sate of religions elevation; in which, as a Catholic writer remarks, the worshipper often falls fast asleep)---or whether she has been sub mitted to the wholesome regimen of solitary confine= *bent, as the natural consequence of her intimacies, legitimate and illegitimate, ---not a word has escaped, ("either of or from this extraordinary enthusiast, whose . frailties and reveries, connecting themselves with the vrindlog-op of the French Revolution, constitute her, perhaps, the most extraordinary phenomenon of this class that has yet appeared, That Madame Kredener should have had vogue in —Ale world before the days of Voltaire, would not have been very surprising. That she should have held an empire over the minds of a particular sect, or of indi vidual adherents, even in oars, could have produced no astonishment,—for have we not seen believers in Joanna Sontlieute? and are there not now amongst us rrions who would go on a pilgrimage to the island of Saint Helena? Under the influence of predisposing feelings man, ." the paragon of animals," will yield to any imposition, however coarse, and swallow any ab se;dity, however clumsy. It ith all these varieties of faith and practice before our observation, we certainly should not have ventured to atoms any astonishment if Madame Erndener had ir:cntly made a crowd of common converts so her system of religious ntysticisni s —for her manner., as it would ansear from her history, are fascinating, her talents tot.iderahle, and her doctrines of a prepossessing cast. , Her language carries with it evidenceof good company ,srld extensive information : her birth is respectable, lied the pleasures and gaieties of French society before tit • revolution, with which she was intiruste, have left tirts of tenderness and vivacity on her disposition, that in:er.stingly enliven the somhre hue of her devotional deslareions. In all these respects, she has the at:ran t:Er of Joinna Southcote, our late English prophetess, who was fat, vulgar, and illiterate: and therefore not w eel so well calculated to make converts. Madame Krudener's power of producing an impression on the hearts of people by lace person and manner*, seems to ltsva been, of inseif, suieient to create an euthustasfie feeling is her favour, independently altogether of her tenets. Even the heavy Swiss, who are almost as dif ti_ult to be moved as their mountains, Pounder in he nit", and run astray In metaphor, whenever they speak of her. On her arrival in the canton of Solothurn, the Editor of the " Swiss Guide," thus broke forth, at the top of his voice:— " Madame Krudener non- forms our reigning constel latioe, and she eclipses all the bard stars and !genets of our terrestrial world. Her appearance amongst US ii delightful, if it were only for affording to us, in the initist of our narrow and constrained existence, aspeci raai, an image, for once, of noble, elegant, and liberal, life. We owe hot gratitude for having Introduced, ant-ngst our miserable common-places, the superior terse of a high and well-informed mind. She does not lire in town, but in Its immediate ririnity ; and already has she drawn to her residence, aot only all its inha bitants, but ales those of all the surrounding places. Sirs is followed like Saint John in the desert ; but it is U 3 wonder that she is so ; fur she feeds,- at once, the miuds, hearts, and stostuche of all who come. She practices all the works of Christian charity, and human meter; and is a real refuge to the sinner. Iler abode, titerethre, is crowded with people—Disciples, spies, beggars and egthors A lady, thus richly aecomplished, and liberally eon slitting herself, was not, as the Editor says, likely to preach to thin congregations, or to deaf ears; but that a female should, on the strength of some eloquently ex pressed dreams of a religions east, involving preten sion to inspired prophecy, yet never incessiptent with the utmost parity of sentiment, arrest the etiolation of Monarchs in tie hour of victory, and sway their eoun ilt is surely a reenwltable fact—happen lig as it did, is the year 1814 of the Citriktiaa era. lit truth, however, we 'believe to be, that the suc cesses of the allied arms, la that yea had rendered several of the crowned heads of Europe fetes essiteet, irate proper acceptation of the French phrase. Tiey were in a triumphal fever, a duller of joy, 14 Am *pa nature in its happiness, es-well as 1 IttAlkienffr l‘pase to amesecLitmk Immediately . with ',hearse. miseibilitieeMl some of the &nerd bad pis rtfuely been MCP* exulted by deep *Les elmijide orgseid foliage at last est in their tart*, iteassamed soft**, and buoyed , them, onward *tit their object lei* anith a foaming tieketleeseess i that welyitffigitil themselves JpospOrted ant of instals! • Invents, by tba power °fa "edit imisePotitbes • , - in 'their behalf. Their • ir :Z et es wen imp theft sroeseiliaga; s 40,04001.0 u•• 0 f t> r witness to this larrossion en ,tar Araks in tones isald•batibeep, as if thdrt... pile% fillOd with miliget to ovirifirow itilieslAAMil.fliad the air of behig lan of ecety believing di& they fruit all for alialti *, s_asost *watts dale-pigs of a famit'im "'"r"' Avail with : salary, smiles, tad moved' • as MOO& them or if that eyes 16•4141:140iinipodaitioRit imeamem• *as sieesimit to =lllllllllllp46llllwag ILO tralads." •And all Naas asIC Cast 4 gore ao tbt piersse. tb. re* felt Tt too! • Oni . 1 it 4 • PUGILISM beret's MKNDOSA and OWEN. jnblive was celebrated in Entope—erery heart ' bents* of thi present. without asking ally +testiest, about t►e future—labour. was at a await-- parties of pleasure, philanthrophical speeches, tire-1 works, and processions, seemed to wake up the daily business of life—nod sorrow and sighing seemed to be, for ever tied away !--Our subject at present requires as to stop beer, and we are glad of it. It was at this allies' moment that Madame Krude net is miderstimd to have made a decided impression on the hearts of the Monarchs, and more particularly on that ut Alexander, by the fervour and apparent in spiration of h'er devotional appeals—appeals which she adapted, with great ability, to the circum stances in which were placed, at the moment, those whom she was most anxious to gain. The attention i paid to this laity's benevolent and religious exhorta tions, some have traced to All interest of another na ture, which she had excited in the bosom of one Prince, at least, at an earlier period, when the enthusiasm and natural tenderness of her disposition manifested them selves with not less ardour in a more common direction. Be that as it may, no one doubts that " peace and good-will to man" formed the basis of all her recom mendations to the Allied Monarchs in ISI4. Aicns touted to more in the highest circles, she was pre viously well-known to one, if not more of these Mo narchs 1 and the recollection of the circumstances which her re-appearance would suggest, could not fail to touch his heart with softness, and dispose I to receive with favour her representations. The beauti ful Queen, Louisa of Prussia, is a character about which hangs much of the charm of romance, she seemed more formed than any other modern female, td re awAten the spirit of chivalry in the men, and to teeal the grace of knightly enterprixe and courage amongst the camp of Europe, degraded by feelings of bitter mu and ferocity which the French revolution engen dered. Her ouiitneiy fife, the victim of sorrow, adds the interest of paths s to her history; and the•settled grief of her husband ft‘r her loss, has given depth and permanence to the general reuse of sympathy and re -1 gret which her death excited in Europe. Hy this un- 1 fortunate Queen. Madame Krndener was admitted to habits of tbufidential communication: the Herman biographer of the latter affirms, that, At the fall of the Prussian monarchy, she was in the north with her Ma j. sty, anal, anxiously pointing her afflicted regar-ls to Cm: Providence of lied, she en couraged the Royal sufferer by a tender and earnest application of the comforts of religion. After a short stay in Dresden, she returned to Paris; and at the be ginning of the great northern war, she announced to her relations, with a prophetic mind, its Vast results : she then retired to lieneva, from nhcnee she con templated the gathering of the mighty crisis, and, in the practice of prayer and pions works, saw, by antici pation, the astonishing suer, son of events. It was here that she became aeqtiiim'ell with a young and active clergyman of time Cal% anistic church, named EllipeyLas.• . ---( To be contiaved.) and stabbing John Browning, with intent to , him. Mr. Jnhn Browning, the proserutot, deposed, that he was a butcher, residing in Bilker's-row, White chapel. On the 6th of May last, 'between four and fire o?lock, he was walking through Roitemary-lane, and saw the prisoner running, pursued by several per sons (the prisoner was intoxicated, and had broltibn a window); a scuMe ensued between the prisoner and an elderly man, which ended in the prisoner being knocked over an old woman's barrow ; this amain stance caused a general laugh, in which the witness joined. The prisoner said, what are you laughing at? and the witness walked on, observing the old nun wet enough fur him. The prisoner, in entnpany with another man, walked after him, and asked what he had to do with the business? Witness replied as be fore, and added, not to begin a Anarrel, as he wail ready.- The prisoner, in company with the other an, followed him for half an hour to the Commereial-mad. vies the witness said, .. It is no use your Aloft ise ale i if won want an/ thing I am ready." elf lip' ing this, tie piliiiier replied. IvrttrtFynirgati stltt.' And immediately made a thrust at the wits*, silui` had no suspicion the prisoner had a knife In his hem $, ,or that he was stabbed, till he perceived the WO flowing down his left side, when be exclaimed, “ Oh Uod! that man has stabbed me." The prisoner 0101 hies companion ran away, and witness was taken Si a abed, and from thence to the hospital, where he At, maimed a fortnight, and one week of the time was re tard to his bed. The witness; In his cross ezaminadoik said he new .struck the prisoner, who was in liquor. Henry Webbe stated, that he • - tbnirlasser ,r 'bled the Yesterday this fight took place on Bansteerd Dawns, fourteen miles sad a half from London, between the ce , lebrated Mendoza and Owen (the cooqeeror of Belly Hooper), for fifty guineas a-side ; also two other fights. The once greet fame of !Mendoza, although 55 years of age, rendered him the favourite at 6 and 5 to 4. Owen was known to be a good man, bat it was though% be had not orients enough to oppose the eceonspfishesi Israelite. The east end of the town was completely drained ; and the name of Mendoza likewise attracted a number of swells from the west, who had sot seen either of the above Ovid oars fight. Owen is bl years old. It is upwards of 14 years since either of them entered the ring. Owen, attended by Cribb and Josh. Hudson, threw up his hat 'first ; and Mendota, followed by Ma dan and Harry Lee, repeated the token of defiaoce. rum dota was loodly cheered, and backed 5 to 4. 1. !Mendoza on throwing off his clothes, exhibited a very fine wady bust, his eyes sparkled with confidence, ' and there was altogether an appearance about him that seldom characterises an individual of 55 years of age. Owen, on the contrary, looked thin ; and the tout est. snub!, was rather meagre than others ise. Owen is also upwards of 51 years.old. On setting-to both these Ovid oars were extremely cantions, and a minute elapsed before a hit was wade. Owen at length let By, but without any Eifel t. Some exchanges them took place, when they closed at the ropes, and after an attempt to jib on the part of Mendoza, which was frustrated by Owen, a strue.gle for the throw took place • but in going down Ilan was the nudermost. Loud applause; " Well done, Tom :" from theChricjianst and from the &elders, " Dan, ynn must ivin ;" and 2 to 1 on the Jew. 2. Mendoza ran in with great alacrity, and made a I sort of forwards, and got Owen on the ropes, when the latter went down, and his neck got seared from then,. Great applause fur Mendoza. 3. The Jew behaved extremely handsome, and chew ed some poi, fighting ; hut Owen planted a tremendous hit on Mendoza's left cheek, just under the left eye, whence the nerd flowed copiously, and Mendoza went down—yet lie jumped up gaily. Randall told Mendoza he should nut have done bO. " Let these Ovid ones alone," said Josh., •• they know more shout fighting than you and 1 du." Even betting, but Owen for choice. 4. The latter pugilist now gave the amateurs some fine traits of pugilism. Alendosa again was 'lobbed, anti the claret ry as profusely running down his cheek. la going dowel, Owen was undermost. b. Mendoza now altered lie was completely Armse /// as to any superiority of firliting. and Tom Owen displayed talents that astuui.tu•d the ring. Mendoza received a dreadful fall. 6. Owen, in retreating from hie antagonist, ran against the stakes. In struggling both it rut down. 7. Here Turn (Nen was the hero of the tale. He Robbed Mendoza, and gut stray with all the dexterity of a youth : it was now only Mendoza by name—his vied. hence as a tighter had evaporated, and his bits were g r e.., 'inane short. Men, in a close at the ropes, exhibited the advantages of his atop; be held Men.lusta as lirm as if he had been arrerref tip in a tire, and pummelled him at the hack of the tic..k so dreadfully severe. that Pan at length fell down exhatisted.—`• Bravo" from the -Christians, and the were rather tivakirg. IS. Mendoza came to the scratch bleeding; and after two or three exeliawses, Owens went down from a hit. The Jews were now rL. ring with delight, and Lacking Mendoza with great confidence. Long sparring, and Owen convinced the spectators -t master of the art. He hit Mendoza , jobbed him also in the face, and Owen hekl Mendoza by the arms he went down. Two to one on f from his antagonist in fine style. every thing, and hr quite satis fi ed present period, that in his day he ler of the first rate qualities. ken corer the ring, when Owen threw heavily upon bin,. —3 to I. •to pieces, and both down. " It's Dukes-plate must all he hung Mendota was quite abroad, and bit ropes he was again held by Owen, and • Jeh a now slog out in grief, " it's all nd hlendosa Mid he would not fight terribly perished, and defeated in Ilieslee and 27 seconds; while, on the contrary, AMID had lot a scratch upon his face. The latter was 'tarried out of the ring by Crib and Hudson, amidst the cheers of the spectators. ltamaaas.—Owen exhibited all the tin e points ef hung. He got away—planted his hits, which were ivy, with great dexterity, and won the fight in a style Which astonished every one present. Mendoza is ;mite me altered man as a pugilist, sod he imeld not make a hit tell. SECOND PIOHT.—West Country Mk and Persia, begin for a purse. This was an excellent contest, alter 49 rounds, occupying 28 minutes, victory eland in favour of Dick. Titan Ftomr.—Harris, who distinenitated himself a air& din since, with Oreen, entered the list with a new. one Odle name of Wyber, also for a purse. It was a meet fight ; and Wyber pro v ed himself a game mewl but he bad no chaser, and lost It in 31 rounds, /18)1alautes. Tartar Wig him away. -... f illehrs Parts to the 31st of May have arrived. newts/ fdq wittaets : . 1 Issiiiisaii SIP A. MeMahn ?roeWastrels for a mew peelerdey ; the writs dee to haw teat es 11! sari to be returnable ow Twesday,the witch is astentebie es the Mk IT. Nov. Ifis—Aaseas Ike heel advantages .peo lty this untie% that 0 Ike Ihkeeles Is hr no weans hepertest. W. Sr. ereMbly telbesetel. - that newly barrels of white Ash bare eireedthee• takes. andsesoy Mitt be taught before the *Wog Oaten doses. tillsestaaeiren. Mar IP. Ilk Mitcopy's slip of mar lieree. Captain chepatee. sad Abe Celled It= ti Itilirprlie. arrived at dds port ' cal Abeiley L i tt ere days. fres Hanalei t tiny WA that psel.oo t y tael, and kept compass all the passage ; the terser be beard *beet IMMO &Min le specie. Thh worn* she Mei amble. Mid wee emoteirtel by eat bets. The Seterprise . b44 bropeM keels three of the ell"V 4 1 1: Ibilfiewl sloop AMR& * WM bum Itw out at . _ 4 lobo and teethe-Mei libe, AM *rem! the lip esesequebee et Os JI•NE 3AL—it Is with deep co we actittalnt the public with the death of chrietisom,f.ei. A.M. late Professor of fleakeiiii47l‘, University, which 'tusk place on Su n d ay the fighi; at his horse in Argyll-square, after a !hurt iii which he bore with Christian patience and ferry The funeral of this amiable and worthy Protes.., 1 ..;• place yesterday, and p rese nt e d a very bo w ie i mournful proc.s:ion. ilLssuow, JULY I.—The cira#ges against the an im ..' of the 13th tor being disorderly . and riotous iml,4": day evening, began . to b. in . vestpeateil, in the N ot nee yesterday morning, at ton *clock, and the Lion continued till four o'clork in the afternoon. IN precognition is to be continued to-ciy.--(ci al . Chronicle.) : 4 uddenly, on Monday last, frost the rapture of a 164 vessel, Joseph Scales; sq.. of Ilangers-lane. Stlla Oa Monday Isla, in Conduit-stre e t, i n the fittiyttii, age, the Right lion. John Bowes, Earl of Strathmore ii ,"' Kinghern, brigeotiand, and Baron Bowes o f tb e C alled doe of Great Britain and Ireland. Sudden neuritic fro*. ,s"e"vere Heal of the We**, Monday, says the Bristol Mercury, John Rees ay hi, field in the parish of beynsham i and on Tersday, 'N ip Jones in the parish of Beek well, Somerset ' • Ave mat r•. et, ton : George Batt, at Doyeton, filoweestershire; see k ," 'lieu in the employ of farmer George, of Marlboro* it these deaths were oreesiune•l however. ere and, setluk immediate effect of heat, but by drinking cold water. RUPTURI4O AND bTitlt7rli --- tr -- u n u PTU It P.i speftiy a :d radically cured, Mika, RS pain or interruption to the usual arocatioes Nee eb. went, not by the Mire use of tresses , which long eemd an has proved to be Ineffectual. but by a course of reesdis. lir. Dufour (Surgeon to the Daranian Dispeassr) *lk ea of Stricture, and sole proprietor and render of New t & diceted Bougles), hat hie, duriae • comae of upward( eft years of extensive praellee in cases of Stricture, ebts, v i numberless distressing instances of rupture, he tus wen* applied himself to diseover a remedy for so premieres I* , my which he has happily accomplidted.—See spa aumsber of attestations contained in his Treatise °stitch& sal Vero of Rupture, from witch the following is seheltdt-t '• Parrett of St. Ann, Westminster. - Workhouse. June li, ISt " We, the Overseers of the Poor of the Paris.!, de lissik certify, that Win. Gosling and Charles Moore, toe Ilk i poor now In the Workhouse. bring severely afilletelek ruptures, were sent by us to kir. Decree, ter the ird e cure; in a very short space of time they were sib pletely eared.—Witness our hands, Thesets Thedlnies, L Morehead, Wm. ii . yett, Wm. Browaley," N. B. Trusses, constructed on the hest yeaciples. ne oa sale, as they are essentlall esehi ew es the amm remedies.—Adt ice on rupture .t.tt swirling caws tram Iv te her, and from seven to nine, Nu. 4113, Bereer's-street,* ford-street. ___ —" What slight ;reelects. what trivial faults destroy " The hardiest frame I - Iti ESSICS. l.:L: KR! E and t'o. haviag devoted lite. 17.11 L %eves to the study of, and been gratified by Semi soosiderable practice in titose branches of ths "Shift which they thought proper to select. trust. that saw dim years residence in this metropolis, their talesesere mud know q, and their reperatiou so fell) este Wished, that so op. logy is requisite for their deviation front the replermetkei practice. It may he proper to stste, that their Illedlisi 111 1 cation has been of the first class; that they are lielleti II the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Illbibeesb ;owl es sib factory evidences of the truth of tide allover(. nuts and testimonials may be seas et their Nee" a t liatton-gardeu, atm* they may be eat oiled will . rat secresy and honoer by patients ealllttebint. any of the followingeomplaints :—I. iltelfeeseeldiallik for which they bare (Hammered a remedy., addibl e = . • complete substitute for imesestry in the/emelt& bet bus also the manage riff IMIOIOIIOII. ilkitiatilli o ' oat debilitsbere Wm emselltelive.-aft. leimutest of Bawd Debility sad Vascular Relaxation. whstb eltimoiseed blot tirlal excesses, by the immoderate eojerabills el "mad pleasures, or by solltar) seiesuslitv. where " The vigour sinks, the Habit me*S*S,, . The e.hersial, pure, and animated blow Dies from the face, milli squalid Weep Detour'd, in sallow melaur4a2 si ett • Messrs. Carrie end Co. are in lati Oft that stands unrivalled for its impeder elbrileiclif 0011/11111 to every muscular dbrat of the patient, teeter* Me Weil spirits, and re-estabilehiog his viateUr, wilest lehripiel constitution, and thus exposing his to th e Olsotiongrxr lapse.-3. in Strictures oftheti rethra,liseers.CeniesilthA pies of treatment has so Ihr serpessed usery ether tisil of core, that they have excited the asteolehmeet imil op batios of the most distinguished Burgett.% by slictio&it three weeks, cores which defied all the reeesew of hik skill. la the care of any of these compiailde lie PRO will be treated with the greatest skill end eellellebt. . required.is the same as that of regular rowdiest& Bents in the country are requested to stele IFr case, age. and mode of living. enehmieg= fei thei Ragland Note, whets thelseeessary merit...Nei sod nlvirile be seat to any part of the world.—No. 107, Hatts•Ailt r : - - Swirlier En Node. forager ha re. . The treatment wild—the cure elkoleal. ACANDID Examination of Profs/Inoue P is only to be feared by those who are comedic 1; capacity. Impressed at an early period of oaf prelbssteliallet with the importaece of a more Waste atteedee le •1100 4 ) diseases peculiarly affecting, the grander operatioasS: tune, we boldly deviated from what was held to be mum: orthodoxy ; attacked the Austin/is of •=es, _ ___. 184 0 / 11 testing its vile perporm?,•erinddee ou Piy•T . . . - . twist, . dial t i1 .. 41.1 41 p --oleo 111110 i eplesbilisti• sad pates sep ell* bite* lir r :ei l eL sied errs samotersed sed devoted Were selighliebelbrisibessotbo this. -lit rOOllllllllO beetillearlee te Zille osr aelbselly.liese4beeel ilea ailloi it is by the rest eelbselsslis tienhils et els r Is SpileV:idetrem=dove T ei l i t l ei 41.1' tad err the titta is Orr ea teersee e ljelmib i r es edEt ea 6. * Zetti likap curs I is adverted steers. bbl by reimiltire igutpssos. we ear Illserbse eat hir rootioilillitottoooooolid. tbreireeiredoL Kee*. VP* 40111106 ee firetimpi Atte denial Ils 'lbe ear s is .Ms filtilly . provbeei NW arllllisittieeer diseases of Ilse origin. itiallommi. bad ..i. lb me m t i V ipta4 bserevee kill 011r1101111. of beanies stay let restOrid 0 Mee OIL mer a irre ref viiy IMrvssti I • wiled ' set alley the deedtketiesed *ON bet they are ' , detbikd I. a Wert ire limbed, celled , The et UAW' *vivid soled( retehteirlied el. rot ' prudes. ere , . 1.11.9 1 81 Iltrablit 41. 8 fi sit ee= " 1 101 , Bobo t 171 i, sad IC Flassliteasli 0 at t llloo er-riPl sorioNNA of& int.* . • 110 .10. 4 ".4 41111 0. bill is rnir7=-414 . - .. ire k imam mini* radlAselti• I So anyiwt del Op.:1111. ~. YI: MrWinliill wlta great rim LAW INTELLIGENCE. 9. Long sparring, and -...m..- that be was a perfect ma COURT OF IiINITS DENcll. Wrserisseta, it. LT 4, in the front ...I the eve, j at the end of the ropes I IMMICIS r. Till !PROPRIETOR* or 1/110111V.LAIWT11/Alti w „4 wished him till 1 his was all action by an oil and colourless', for ar °wee, titles in the way of his trade, furnished at sundry $O. Owen got away ft times to the use of the theatre. The payment seemed, In Ind, Owen was eret the to have been contested only from some difference in amateurs of the prey the accounts. east have been a boxer am was ',finished all or The CUILF hiIIICC thought any plate fitter he Aix opponent,and fell lie. settling accounts than the Cutlet, independent of the 11. Dteadota was hit t tin e s, which was wasted, and which belonged to tho all your own Tom; and public. kfa 111011fUllIg." The matter was therefore referred. 12th, and last. Mem ---r--- short, and at the ropes h OLD BAILEY. Jim,. 4. "Med down._ The Jews _ slim' se trite;" and N Cy TTINO AND STI/111M10.—liestry James, aged IS, shy more. He was terr was indicted for maliciously and feloniously cutting 14 minutes and 27 are ‘ . thins had sot a scratch ' MAIMS liar to .surer, II UV wig SU illrilf. .) 'Wilmot dasp Ah•fit. ilia iiiii iiiiiiimi outstthTs Henry Webbe stated, that he saw the prisoner atn i o b o coh o o t e go rem d ooo _ o p oo lobo and commies, Browning, who doubled up from . the effect of liaganash. Thee men wens were tibehald through the Is- wound. James and soother man Immediately dig ens* o#lll4loer Of. go • Mmries• Mem. ha e essesquie* st ami wee le Speak& iikneesesse away, bat were pursued and taken into eustody. „,Wea. or non &awn bia.thheirtes,r f i-Tise following Forster, a cosistable, stated, that au searching lie prisoner he found a knife ;be eipressed grfat coniel- . his the . Isis / 4, •,Grattliii's gill Oat not he lion for the injury be had done. • • Ise mg to our miens— ' The:priseaer in defence said, he bed a knife la 444l6lWeareall" tulle, ingl9ooBl.lll2ol24tAtn, I my abildnedis , Useseithisigaithe time bind et the thee, and being intoxicsieti.dli ,et . a Ip tacd.. 1 bee , • , leek kale Psi& wi;ter the prosecetur ran against it or not. • .. • o a f, t o t h e - • :,- . • _• h e .t h i witnesses gave the prisoner on excel 1 4111hlitia4lio Frovedlll - , - 'VA racier Opr humanity. &R. • ,__ 0144 ,, 1.4 ' id ; b,:itir,,,,„ The Commos-asietarcr sunseed up tat A • it - ' !Il l" tit . • etillett i 0 brieri t . with great perspicuity, and . the Jur returned s - of Oidity--Death I bat re the 's*, ii i me dm 11.11.81 M VP" ; ill ' ' llla r liv iall ar1e 61 . 601111 esaglitinef pare isihmerklikiees 'Nom 4 b 4-.. ah at. nattier on account a! Ms. Airr cb * P° 4l selhies nd li lad 'naiades@ as g side plan his eontrition. e r een a . -'7.. It. WI glia. are ~~ 1 4 I I I