The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

pm i 1 it %. ••`l4 '''=. almlau. - It *OA, permPs; be very tresirible forthe hap• piness Of 'cbuntries, that 'lances destined to` rule Over them should be chosen from amongst thepeeple. 'They would be acquainted with all the details and the calamities of private life, and would, cloribtless' from a liberal sympathy, be less sanguinary In their projects, itss despotic .in their inclinations, less • ti uel in their' intiPathies, legit dangerous in their less perfidious in their treaties, lessfalse in their rbmises, less perjured in - their otiths; 'less treacherous in their alliances: It is in private life' ' we larit a knowledge of huMan nature, to re- Niece, ,to love and relie%e our brethren, especially .‘ hen eminent qualities raise us above them. Pitt- 1 iI AX , who, from the lowest condition, was raised. to tho threes of the Cri.vits, was a very good Prince. ,:eel of the' assiriiin cut short his days, and it' should seent-there was n sort of fatality which await.' rtt the llferof georKings. Gustvius VAs.s, who has"been ilready mentioned,: the good Louis XII.; • the piterous ana sensible IiSNItY IV. ; the immor tal Faarlratoc, had all beettfamiliarized with mis fortune befoie they,ascended their arrones, and they ‘iosSesseti oil the qualities wide!' con titute great meiH narchs; `For one LOrlis XVI. horn to reign, and': vetto l 'surrounded with the pomp of a Court cherish: et! tire private virtues, many Louise% XI. 'Nimes IL :NW Cnattriettss, have existed:';--Loots I. called ti‘e executioner his relatiati ;and the other monarchs . ii ere, ne doubt, worthy of such a kindretL;. • 'Rut let us examine the history of more modern, times, tie respecting this' alleged necessity' for the Cirts'anitt of Kings, without which :the title of 'con iaielor is defective.—Let us examine the - niture of it Iy.r.t.tss Ill' s election to the Throne 'Of Great *loin :—Did be make himself King b r dint of ar;O. ?—Doubtless not ; for he Walt Called to • reign . by the unanimous voice of the people.- Lours XIV.., however, was not itielitied to aCkllel*lSage him, neteeithstanding the .Treaty or lqiividc:: Ittihad preferred to him the soli : Of JAltis 11;t1iii4li this Pretender was !ejected by 'the general hatt4.. of the people ; 'aid will it be centended; beentose'VVlLLlAm was not ac'knowledg'ed 'by France, that -the choice of Eegland . was illegal, end wanting any part of the solemnity of such an act ?L-Ilitti not this Prince .a right Co look upon a CroWn thus conferred, as legi timate a possession as if it had come to him by regu hit deseent priiileges of birth speak more • in favour of 3,xts than the approbation of the peo ple in - favour' of ' \VI LLIAW ?—A.nd when 'the hitter had assumed the reins of Governkient; 'the Parlia ment and the People have neiet c'e'ased mishit/tilting their choke, and have consolidated' that happy Re= Volution by reiterated *ProtesfelleaS and 'unequivocal marks of cies'etiou'anttekl.-41id ihOy not coopo.: rate %Oat ail 'their.ability lit seconding the efforti of ti Prince Whom they regi.rtleil as theiC liberator ? Was not the inlet , Artitif eierelied, ihough iy a different: Oise, Whin the Miele of Hanover Foie to thetTitrene?.=-4011 what :4 We to think • Of tile Republic of Poland, 'sb.catied, though loveined bit' Kink hut because he was eleited by the Pee- Pre) , • • . A t teemed regaiiiio lads to have diseuskted the na tßve of this pretessd:4 lieCestiary. consent of sove. frigivelvy a referga#e to hiltetifeal facts livittietl* progfs, and' the powerfsil authority ; or ealtialAee • trisii - h have oceurredin all countries whosepoliticel institutions have rAetied 'modifications ittid chatiiteni because that eternal &Am, sdlus poputz 'supreme lex self evident in all atepforettdity and eatettshea*si of its meaning. It is of itself a host which tiiisiptiet 4 a bicath all the cobweb errors or the above doe mite, and the absurd maxim of the • divine right of kings, ,Hence a new political association in'a.coun neeesserili supposes a new system of legisfation. The trench may be said to have been nett born nce.fligYeinergect from a frightful elmos of intitillte anarchy, which bad effaced even the vestige of their they found it necessary to hive a new code end,a Chief. Who p theu, is. to dispute their right of baring both one surd the other ? — They fixed upon rii4eot.sott t • w10 . 14A - obtained • their confidence by the a4nept serail :ea -, which, he rendefed to France, by reactifng het f riot - n. 14. fangs Of - her enemies. If arty thing were waning to confirm that confidence, 4..w0u1d be the aircunistaticeof minty of the enemies pf , France,. being; at different periods, in alliance with •her. Coen the ilinitrious blood Or Lorraine was proud of 'veiling 'with'tfiat of the tiro.' The )'mperor of RUSSIA has called him brother; arid in this grand political re=union; all' Europe , kas paid the tribute of admiration to the res torer of thilhrolve ai cu,tuListAoNe. Jts'Tortmtc hn o Eit'S IN'Quvri..l'-lfactsctswba:e7 E►latex ASD .W AOG 0 STAS.-Ati laquisiftion was held_ yestSr• - • - .2ey, in Hackney, on the body of Jinieslfrias,.. of i . Hackney. • .oti IVednesday mbrtring,dboot kra:pllat i .eiglil o cleek, the deceased, who was'a farmer in the pey boucoad, was driving his chaise-cart leisurely .01iivt Greve-street, when a cent-widen, heavily Tidid;atUl draw u by four horses, but unaccempanied -% by kw driver, was passing along the road io'an op- i - .. . posl trirection. the deceased dreW as close to the I page 0 the road as possible ; 'but the Vivo carriages ~ . came is contact, did from the shock,Mt. Triggs was • ifiroigit betiieen . ib'e:illieeis of the sitiggiin on his i• lock, And the hinder wheel passed oiet - his chest.- 1 ' 4 Joidan,kuarrnaii; %silo erns near the spot,• tin to his *. assistance, .te. whom the deceased' eleelaredi 'that his b:easli.hti!i was crushed;te pieces : looking roond, he mtcr• the waggoner running about 30 yards in the rear 'of the waggon. The deceased was taken; home upon • ~k_litank, and died in four hours from the injuries.-- . 'The driver, with his companion, had stopt at a pub ' . iii.lioinhe, %here they remained about lire minutes, .4114 had a pint of porter. The banes started of their own accord. ' As loon as the men knew the 1 4 ' .. . • Iraggon was gone they followed •rti and calted anti* ' tibe jiegies,,,,hot t oo late to' prevent the mischief.= '7iO3e,st t Wa' . plate hit 104 frequented by car ,,tm.... . rciner left tto the Jurrto consider, %filet eu war a ease of manslaughter •or of kepi- , • dent: Tdsreittler the tict,cr,kodael; k mint Sc 'ef such , .1 - . it: . iture;'tlial fatal mischie f would be the probable.' -- .14 yeluit. hewaggon and boriiii were a forfoitdre tar! the CrOwn 2 but on assessing the valoe,. the . Jury' • aught exercise a discretion as to the degreellt'ebl pabilit ,* if they Were of opinion crime did mites !It-- e Jury found a - verdict of * ..-teddenf, but laid ii d' • • eet t i D4l on the waggon 4.11(1 horses to t4e . Talue-of ,01. IL . . Mestaer ; was . owlier.,of a moiety of t. _ ship Stephen Lushington,,,eogaged in the service of ,th Nast India Compaily c end the bill was tiled to haye the Defendaut compelled to account to the Plaintiff Voir Mr. White's moiety of the ship and freight, to which the Defendant had acquired right by assign -sent from Mr. ,Nisite, in the year 1799. It ap... peered that • the assignment -Was taken by the Do ferrdatit to the ship and freight, in security of bills . of exchange to the amount of about 60001. which the Defendant had accepted for the nccommidation of Mr. White. The assignment also contained a. Power of Attoruey, enthorising Mr. Mestaer to sell Mr. White's moiety of the vessel for his own reimburse meld ; bet this power he did not exercise until the psi. 11103., 'when he executed a deed of sale of Mr. Whisols .Moiety in favour of .himself, Mr. White having in the coarse of that year, or of the year pre ceding, become bankrupt. No Commission of Bank-' 'rag; however, could be taken out against him, he• lirrieg then 'privileged in consequence of being a ,Member of Parliament ' • but an Act Wks iutroduced on. purpose, and passed the Legislature, which bad ~ Lae effect of enabling Mr. 'Whites creditors to Due out a Commission 0C Bankrupt - against him, after • whials the present bill was tiled by the Plaintiff, the 'Assignee chosen under that Commission. An issue was afterwards direeted,by leis honour .for trying-at law what interett isy M. White's- moiety of the ves sel missed, to 'the -DiNfel,dant, under the teed of as siginnest obtaitieil.liy him in the year 17139 ; and on 1 tise trial , of that issue in,the • Court of King*, Bench, found that. no interest whatever in the vessel passed under that deed. • ~ Sir S. Rostru.y, Mr. Hart; Mid sti., cooK, .on the part of •the Plaintiff, sum - moved , that the Defeo& :ant should be ordered • to pay into Court- the sum of 70001. the price at which he had sold the , Betikrupcs moiety of the' vessel with interest;• and that he :should also account for the whole freight received by / him for 'said moiety of the vessel, , from, the period of, the assignment, in the year 1799, down to the date of the sale of that moiety. Mr. Leach and Mr. Bcti for the Defendant, con tended; that though the Power of Attorney given by Mr. White to the Defendant, in the deed of assigp. tent lathe year 1799, had not been ilsly,exercised by him; still that the assignment itself wog*, to the effect of giving to the Defendant a „lien on the freight of the vessel, and also on the vessel itself * er the price of Mr. %%bite's moiety of it ; not only for i his disbursements and furnishings as husband ; an GARDINER r. TUCKER AND ! Wm.d This was an action of assault.' ;. M. Gardiner acting owner of the ship, hut also for his advances . and Mrs. Tucker were both of tbeMaellets of brushes on Bernina of Mr. White, in security of which he had received the assignment. It had been decided in Kent-street. It appeared that . dr latter bad, by :the Lord Chancellor; that the bill of sale of the : without provocation, nsseulted tbe fora* •al!ferelYr and that the other Defendant also joined in. the as vessel might be had, and yet the assignment to the freight of the vessel be good. This, they contended, ; sault.—Damages 201. .ii• • . sp here the case ;* and that all that the Defendant j . . CILANFIELD V. MOILDArNT. i mid le called on to*.accouot for , kaAlre ores I 'Wow". also eisactiow-ba.vrewsamasdit teesioirsiea • weethe difference berweerf- the Isrrca alt A *ro . lat that, the Plaintiff lodger:UFO th e .Dflfradaniv and . Andrthe advances made by the Defenoantw , of -,14 White. 'these the Defundant,wo* 44.4i1kr.• suddenly left his todgintia.:fithatit whith time the De- . ey 'entitled to retain ' as against Mr. White, weete;:h. fendfirst discovered he had last a,• pair of , fiesta, serivarati sod his assigtiee could be in . no better skims and,. not seeing the Plaintiff firr 'some time, )se sus- • tioar - .' .., - "..:.., "..:.., ~- - ; .... ,-; .. I ._ ~ pected him as 140,41urioiner of his, peopertyA,7oh . . The Mame of , th e Lator.r.s. thostglit..o* pript4. , /heath. Klectimbeit list i irst,met the 'Plaititifffe. fy l t, Cross-street, ift the Basaalthsihen lIP.ILF/Phirtrf! Mr. White's. moiety . vessel . with hahattaMilliitti be paid into Corirt.••.•The assignment to-tire fraiik ; hind was about t. tekojthp to Uttion-halt - The ; his Honour..Was. clearly of opiuien, was 0114 0 ".''' Plaintiff was uniVillfrag ' 046.; an officer was sent i Though the assignment extended .to one thingorhiCo rii, and ;lie was -taltkeinto costedy.' Tms; day.; could not be legally assigned, that • wits no ea*trea being Satqrday, sod,' rastAire time of • offieti lintel's why it shotrid• be bad as -toauother thing,hieh ' he wag taken toltitiewlettaillouse, and hetailieell tiler* did not stand :in that sites/JD% 'Then did IM! 111 J 1 • . till Monday mornitig;iwtrevi •he was hroughtiretere signment of the.freight.as '-; a security for :eis _,--1.7: : ad--- , the . Magistrates, anti' 44101 e the etarrtiantiovil WU vances fltade: . altd*. he made, , extend to ttre . .gross : going on, a person cattle into the Office, and; it - Walt i freight, or, was it liinitod•to.the n et freight, After de- I made known to the Maglktrates, that the sheets ;had • ducting the charges, repairs, &c.2—lt uppeamd to his ; been:thrown byliciaie one iitto the Defendant's ramie. Honour that it- was the meaning of Mr. White, to ' Under` these CirEutiittitneds' the Magistrates, finding ; assign to the Defendant the gross freight, .leaving it that the . Defendiet *as satisfied, ordered the 'Peir. i to any other creditor, who might . . snake ache . be ; son e} ii be illichirged. • the vessel, to look .to his moiety of the ves 10 1'• Jr Justice 'Di t.i..ks' ', 'ltt : his ' dieectidit"tel ibe • their seienbursement,; Tins ilea his imptessiot f the' j ury, üb sro rki it re did Al ija er•• c oa rs etie p r i ir r e i. rasa, but he s hould leak into it „: and if he sa rea 'his present % l imier', shistild the Plalatiff, because,' itc Oa 'irtra4ucer •ora tworavit, sons to alter soy part of . the Defendant Woe leipti•jilstifiCatfon, and, liiiirt mention it again. •'' . ' • ' ', . • I fore, the tinily .qtrestien was as to • the amount of .., -I • damages. The evidence was, that a felony had been Committed, asul.4 our the circumstances of the Plain tiff's leavin g brs lottings at the time, they would consider 'whether there was not some ground for the CendtrOt which had been resorted tobY the Defendatrt, upon suing NM a few 'weeks afterwirdi. ' ' ''s • ' Verdict At the Plaiiitiff,.Drtnage.s 51. • ''• ' , • • • : • There were .several cases of nlittor folvr4nce, and some undefended l which were this flay .rlispesed of, and the Special aory cases were used for .St- . . . . . . . COURT OF' I(l.sfrB lit4C.P..Ffe!. ii -• .: . . • '., , , . nix,O... xyAzta.,,,. •, ,.. 4 , * r thal• was an. initiotinentc on thiF . ' • IVA of.. Lewts. Flattnagan,, F49•.0f. Itie..llP's t . - oust. it phiatwr, residing .in , Aden, - street', ~ anigtaitee- Sn .-fos an assiolj opon Mr. Fianna . - Wap- Pea . 4)iat tlie ProseCoto.r,, as the ,.. file ,of , Gen. 7 Sir, ho me! Picton, ;Wis. recorniti4pded ttrligy to .the Dtfewlitnt to coreeWillf ihn.uoninn iiir IhailseeS cement, a house:),tettrinarthenshirc, hetonging • tia Sir Thomas. Pi4lOn. Tie accordiftgly call:ill tieitETte Defendant to..consuit, him as 'to tile, work •,pititl. t 1 !execution of it was to remain uncertain till ' die i * ro- , .secutor had written to. the Rev. Mr. Picton; VIP re- sided at his . brother's' louse, in Carmarthenshire. In , the mean sitsto,:,,,the Defendant sailed •at the ,Prosecutor's lodgings,. in Doke-street, Psttland spkce, sending up a . note '. to the Pro secutor, demanding payment of 11. li. tn. his trouble iittd it. tentiance in the bsiness.. , The. Prosecutor Sent doWn a message that lee` owed the Defendant .nothing, and hail nothing to say to him . ,..kut the Defendant forced his way up stairs into the . ProsecittVv's rtiain, and upon being asked whetker he.expeetell.teliepkid for receiving all order, abused the PrOsfiatar,t, and upp. on the latter's advancing towards the 'Defendant, tat de4re him to quit the room, set his toot forward, and clenched his fist in . the Prosecuior's face Wren, sively, ail& not for, the purpos? of Oefiticei ; : ... The Defendant- aiipearkl•in person, fiat caiied. AO lititnesses ; niKl the Jury, under to ',VE,LeIrio. o oncu's -direction c that ,t his aMoutyted etc. asisidt . rt o in law, found the Defendant Guitti.•.! '. ' '... • , _ • t , -- -- .Tras".. , . !•,..• , . • coy It T . op - COMMON Pi.EAlt; Jrinii)l7. i . • • • * •2. , r. :: ~- +-•~. , . MA W 4 l,lllACii, ttilAbom: the Dowager.iady vil.r.s gave Air kuul, on Wednesdity, Is the ion of Mr. Wat.t.aco,:•the late eminent Basqster oacj. torney.GeneraL l .frown whom lie inherits overy hand some estate in the North of .Eliglad. Friday•tteuingots a chaise-di &ver belonging to • the White Hart inn, Windsor,. was returning from Egham with a lad in the ,orriage, the water being extremely high, when he came near the Five Bells Inn, in Old Windsor, he most imprudently drove, his horses into the water down a considerable de scent, for the purpoSe Of washieg .them and the thaise, although entreated by the 14 to desist on account of the depth of the water...Tha horseaeoon lost their feet, and t het. and :the • chaise- were swept away with-the-current. The lad the chaise Could nnt•switn; he, however, got out. of the-win 4 •- Any, and ascended tp the top, from whence b was l altie to reach the side of the bank, and by the assist ` *ante 'of 'seine rails, esmped a watery grave. The driver,, who sat en the bar, remained upon it till he was nearlf under water, when he was obliged tO Leave The horses and chaise to their fate, - and'lwatit i! to the side ef. the bank, where there Were several per 'Xons in readiness l .whosassieted him in getting The chaise end horses t eteleultol'ilext morning near' I "Ankestvick4osilie 4 , about half fro . where-they pasted the water : ' One of the doors 0 . . a the chaise was rota irear Shatittbs-tyrid:e. • 1.1mi....wrm• .. . ' MK/it/Ms. . • .... .;. i ' .1 Atittra"); Aiin flrtok ) V. 'PAIMINOTOIO AllthlitirEw; ; '" Illis.was . an snit). for.'an assault broil' s :ol6st inith the DA l enattits,-.lt teiall alleged ,4 n' revoird that • both et . theiv. had stria .thit inkiest*, Mrs. Iwin. . 6 Ilett - e. iA Os - Oho' -.....•esercilithteCV - svds sitting, and - ,no person. _ • I f*lb avlio it rt * t r im ni4" at il° ter rili sbi. 46- -111.4 .rush;, ne. _ wy !eve ._ _ .. . some outer over , •her, Which was not of theuclita ha tteat ve., ; th r e e. a d ai w se er tir ta ia k t e it n ad os . . a tte y. mt b,L •si p " jiisogn ol - sibilial wer t ' ap e pre T ie •. l4 ll4- Indrd :4amenil Nessiei maid' ord.:1))1ta Ilretiaaa werwiell 'n rettit ' isa l setel RIF sort. The husband would also be proved lto i stt: joined in the assault. °lk`e 5ktfer‘5"01707,..10,444 *pm , 44 - thom. G - i . . , .. I,q stealing. hut not or - mg and enter* k' - iece of itit.,sia duck, the prnperty of davnin Hall. ft Four or fi ve female witnessep for the Plainti(r s o mitred thdrtlie-Prisustect went on hoard big! ba Ultima • proved the assault as haviag• been committed by Mrs : Farrington on Mrs. Brown, who had a young clad ' f L o 'u n s epd tom;h p oi i i e se co tTee f r es t. i n u t c h k e l e fi i t ini! h o ci f e tita o r t r Wte A rt sl t theA l atil i w ve as ni e n lac o ed there for the purpose lif liMpg taken awn to 1 , 1 : 4 in her arms at the beginning of it, and could not have been the assailant. 'After Mr. Brown had i• t oportaatty. he concealed ihns‘e ) f for taken: the child from his wife's arms, Mrs. Parting. he see sizi ing s. ag eo p n e a rs n ot c l o th a, a e t an inith w t r zif r tu ati ta nd kA i i , t b, a7 d a th i, H S: o e w :e ... ton seized her by the throat, and threw her_againikt a t t it ub noel solver c Captain of dtis. A constahle,wais sent.for, alid ekrr i • , the door; and afterwards struck her some severei So r ters apprehended. Brennan was setitehid, a nd 'VOW' funnel srcreted round the waistband of hi. breecb 6 : .- blows, and kicked her. She then went away for a 'I he Prisoners, in their defence, said , that thij " furl.' with Awash -band basin, c h me d it (rota a hay who 1 few minutes, and returned the ConteblS of which she threw over Mrs. Grown. ,r A po n n ti , e , 'r u t i i . r d ir r r ib : , : m v l 7l. l :::a n t l i l es l t . vas int i l i ::• i ted for stealing front stepheninad I, . .. Serjeant BEST, nit • the part of the Defendant, ken-, ..ne I • Sd.lia n nt tol i te c n al :ir in 1 0:t li b l e b r i n t T e rli ti ll :S illee . li Si. Biallk se.. stated, that he should prove, by six wi.tuessgs, that ost it was Mrs. Brown who first assaulted Mrs., Fairing "u ilium Pr°.seen Titi l :l r et P o r n7 ed tbe ba t )th g err, took • ton, and that her husband encourag,eit her so to do ; hid it in the cellar under fo;n i :l e . and that he himself raised up the clothes of Mri. Wt . apprehended, he c s o u n ine fesied ouids he , h w ag ere tat i 4 e. ent t nla: t boit ie ee d .eitilliiii. I. .. . 't•tialictenovril:llol774tealrrimil4:thea r Farrington, and had the indecency to expose her in T this manner to the public. After that, he allowed that Mrs. Farrington had struck Mrs. Brown. lie ed with P r i soner, thetr n h ti d nfity ell s'st gitt i l h; teas wil ? 4 . 1,411.441111011.1.: wa j trh, Ph a go mn ld fes eha ca in w . li t s hr ca ee Ptin cold li Cea i:l is ic a lt r i ta . • nie ' . conceived, however, that there could be no verdict against the Defendants, as there had not been a tittle perry of Win. Benham, lo Eiv dw e irky ', ov a g° 44141111.1.14. ‘l, to the home or cite Prolocutor, and suid,tluitnte n - 'a.owas: 4 l i of evidence against Mr. Parringtott ; and he had been ft appeared that the Prisoner, on l ilt; ] s t h se • etaHher ; 4. Atlas• i • made a party in this cause, not nominally and as an. me said b ' could Benham upon particular liminess. He went into low iT • swerable for the conduct of his wife, tiut under the P d a r riour, and after stopping there for ahoua gnar4 i r tt o; ' ..A .- :' lallegation that he was a party in committing the as-not stop longer, and that ' he waddles's , ' , 4 ... s =tine Mn a short t' after b leaving bless• lint 19r11:"1 4 is' entwer. the douse, I is i el e jt . !: for Air. B. were it not limits! gm •n I seult. lie then read a- case, that had just been put into his' hands, from Contyles Digest : 64 that in a . meatiol ' ied ill the indict m ent month , of f ti .ranuary, and offered another w bit toirsole, OW, case of battery committed by the wife olon'e; and, te e name of Cassel, proved, tlint e tt r e l Pit A .C. I rlIO W° 1 1 1 " 11111; ' ,4 • ° not for t ip! t i t:: td . i t or ie o s , .. t i o a t e k t r me, that e( he had sold himit_gold sintfoh la I where le husband was made a Defendant, 1 confOrmity l • bat as a • real trespasser, - no verdibt quiry bad been made - r l ; c ciiti t g ng• he C ti n at s.t eh l „ r a ec tid nii .s ectinl ltret .a. could 116 had against either of the Defendants." • thate had seen the Prisoner before, be scut fura u s it = "lll6 -ood. This authority appeared so conclusive , that Mr. had aim apprehended. • , The Prosetutor said, that - he- had gives the Weteb .: l 7-. 111 .FOStile•DlLLsg Was going to direct a notts l uit, when ' d re a c ught m e e r, nd a e s d a present, about three yeant beftee,...„uutity: b i l Mr. Serjeant VapouAN•aiked to see the case; and, upon thss houla.being put into his hands, observed in Sarah stokes to n ia as er i e n y t . tic o c i e i d alc r ouat of gopd r ehttracter,, . , a rang. and a woollen apron n ; an ste trAlett: if l u v o ni neys arbe for ki ti ceiving the same. Sarah Stokes waxfoto=y, nut Wallas% the same page, " This was ruled the other way in Ist Ventris." This Instance, of w hat is often called, Bonney.. was • acquitted. having plait „ t charade: Me glorious Noce' rtsiints of the. law ) produced con- .. ' • . .. 0 .4 sidera hie amusement in tlreCourt. ... ,• '• ' • PO L ICE. .- *I r ' r - Mr. Serjeant Besr then went on - in - the.statement " .. . . • of his ease, and proteeded.to call his witnesses. - VP.: ._ _ r ...md4lllllftemom: ...W-STREET —l' • As it was, however,• evident,. that, in case of a awls • Latins, ing were brought hnrrdaY to Saras the Mi Offi li c er e b a y ll4 44l l4l7 littoOl Verdict for the Plaintiff, thedamages would be small 14.;13""tt• up and keeping a private Lintervqie time • 1 Pmecutron was conducted 011 the pareilidOtaus Oil ' ..- •_-. t , I° ' as and that verdict subject to law. arguments aftev ' wards, : by Mr. France about the validity of it, the parties agreed to wi t h - ' I draw - a juror. •• • . _ gone _ 'swiighhoiscing mews together, and __ _ ____ I , eittor there and said he had engaged lihnieji to • , , . , . On the PreFeeutors return home ids lioz bad t* • .•"-' '' •• and the property stolen. The Prisoner Also retar e. loi his friend, and atfected msch surprise sad troadoimitinaChis 11.,t0. informatioo was givois at this 011 lick, Out it will itaht ed that the Primmer.. had _given a tiCatiine4Ctoant, hi. : . ea r effile from the time be left his 'fFiendist-40 * I I (HI bkr to lied. • •—•.• ••• '',. ~ ; : t ' l ' ,, - . 't • • • ..* it Ile was ft f1)1101ded (try grespiptiMgthatt o ,..o4,oe/sygtOselb locked tip he corfemed that hetriier...*Bktf*:__ . 1 1 Age guve information where the propre f eftg:****llMPS *, tile, and the %thole uE:uliiuffintilitiliefintfit4 . • ceiSiticla of .4i!. ,• - - . ...• . . • 1..' .s.. - aitbar 1 . hi,ANSION-nOUSF.--011 T?ifildhl4 ' it till* ;:. .7-iiits 1 hrotiglit before the LORD" Marne; ' ' • dip t•gaistid himself in a' fetnuledAed, W. iiit t .poko .. -. I,wliete he cht•apencd oillereot articjes,_, . (vole • i llitireg-.l_ i siiliicion havin4 been etched; he ' watidam ime: e ... is ! appearing clearly tiiat this foolish etnufaet ongi i f iglith Attyl)4ll frolic,• after a suitable adusoultioo---aue• c gra - 7.,u7-71- i ._..,., . di,cliarged. :oho Greenwood aaS charged by ?dr: Irlhok ftmailt, • *ith stealing a piece of carpet, el are* aloe of fdtg x ltit,ikor of bicsitop. , • 11. More, shopmnti. to the torripiail 4 , tint •St ' 044. , *Mitt% and the Psiseher /vat fdlb count:o.lk 45..,.' ti, • , • I. ~ 1-6." . • - 44 Sits . ::' A. Btssow,• gamy secotta AI a riborough:street Police • * VtteiroitigeOw ira has filled viich juStice to ter . • s htmsolf, 4uti been appoinfeW tOtie Qtrice by the SECRETLIty BUILSIt retiria. 't"' tr 7 One of the niain-sitaktirbt Burntlirink, neirr . Li:tttiedrll, in tiatki‘lo4,kilit l blew up on MOititay frem.thMtruyipplisa or . Wateii; with-in:explosion thpt watt Wall St :IL wilt distance,. so that a very large tract of fen 414.1 been inundated in consequence: saCtitit r dilsastro4l* event-. ' A breach was likewise instakellsaist4euster titlt~'i6 the river adjaiiring.CottenitaiwerikiCh *Net the Aid- Ott- of the marshes betwten. that. wininghfn.• :4„ v zn . immiam t l ' 444@fre:' , ..i (fn the 17th Mt. 'C. Kral', 7:l4o_ ii iri y onegeoe &lighter of J.. ther x 4lte.of.so Lanitcetit. Ilurtday. at tit. Mary, Wmilnath, - loi &Awes', so 1). node., Terry- e.rui of . Pet. ~f grietttau s INlCAppryi . eiAt•ot <laughter 44 J. illettnnw,t.sq•or - 11 OF filtiS,Rl/M. • f •, • • - On' nkoiriy la•r, Mrs . : On l'ocsslu, Inca' his haus* ho rasod)Warittgliallitirr. • • witirmiorpr. • . , . •:. • * r.*}A*:' • • • . - - • • .%Z,t‘is 'Worm boottke whoa •' s • j ' rt`f . • • • t ( • ciee. Ortoliltari t i fra " 4 . • Serjesn v S a Brown was a letter.carrietrind lodged in the house.' ROLLS COttleT, Fcn. 17. of the Difeirdint, .iatseett's 4 sto, ire, Mooilieldst 2 .— laithurnag .i iri ghe ech .y, • :t iainut iud. Thi p i rnywi re • • • ;tar s , • atEst'Atta. : The Piantitfa ware tolealrotheir lOdgiogs on Moodily, pirtna,twelPdafOrd biwatatioa • •lilte Plaintiff in this case is the Assignee upd.er.a' the 14th of September teat but on the Saturde.x.', ei stogt .,bi e pv 4ol ,,,t i . ot A eo .i the, pr e. ) Commission of Bankrupt sued out nen-ilia Mr.. 1/11... ereaing before ta , f, the :Defend:lilt,. Mrs. ,Parritt . 4., ~ ~.1 111r4" 1 1111/ 1 1 11, ,t. , hilt thrw ho, aloug with Th e D,:fentlatiti - Tv ton, .without aoylvrovocatitio l attacked Mrs. 13 rown, al ,e ; 4 11 ; 18 7Z oo gr ei rmsec a „ tsjt ar t e i r ruitosinoi . 4o ota MPsloAr, was' owner. of a moiety of the ship Sir struck, her many ier4re WO; and afterwards threat' %Yds and raw no persyn, a xliort t i aftcr sit b au d 4 _ _ *hp ledmist %NM liopne not She ii11110116e4111141.1e -Mk* &dis! t by Mr. France. . , . filizalwth Wilson 4tated, that on the Rh lititlibe weptlOlS • ionise. No. 15, in Sobrl l 44attens Ortiry-latte, - Wbeteltbe ._ the Prisoner Mary 'doings; alias Ltege,.ln tlieliarlone r awd, hits toted with her Nos. 1600 nod .1400, for ball& in.kne4/44 - '- they were the first or last" drawn ticket. ilia pnvatelat ery, • .• Little (lac, far *bids she paid , her twa siilliNip. 00 , day, at No. 26, In Short's-gardena;• she halal* WAhlhe saner Miller 1L0,) and 1809, for half a guinea: of . i.F*A i p i i they were the fi rst-drawn in the Little Gae, fee ithiell s ite one shilling. .„!:;,t ' 4 . 0 !. .'t` Salmon produced several pews wigs* them, which fie found op the Prisolitysrsi,. •,(521 • the' Ibusia they *were transacting. ' 't illii - **hes aiW vatilicUltts under the 1 - sib of .z . . Sessions ,, , ...,- ~ • • has ;Wry as. bassaglit• hi - We . MIA . With takiugilMgail limy:thee 1,4 the* , cittion was coadacted by the Sea:Nati' lit Ilitelll4lll I/fie Office.- . . , , • - ' Eli zabelii Wilson stated. that- on the mortis ' etiktelitk,lii - • • . being the first day of drawl* its We SVIP ' " Alfiw.,. - - I t o whattse in Sr, Mania'. Chttrehlartlita • ii . pomooer o tor • the Prisoner, to return one guinea, Onto ; i w as tigituin as the first 'day .of drawing. The Petssaile ' 'ilentiatvill WO* usiblits' inspnienamett. ~:j. ;4:1: rw, t ,L .. ..,..., Its•heost-paanuti.— laitgli .l o4 , ThsAiS i t t . --. •.. ' WAD • ~Spelling; In whose custody . . - iteis , . were yesterday brought up ' '. - ... . o ‘-‘ l,l -- - :Jahn SWIM*. the Wataktilles- hhathleii: . 1 4 Jeasa Elower,of * g o od le. cootalelag itpi te i ' ,4 43: %Vend tiro hs. papers alfpence, and aotee loiter art *hi:mitt up far exit:sin:Ulna:- .-. ~-. , _ . ~...-4 1 '''. Toe Prosecturix not appearing, th e - Irsoner ' !r ischarge iving a suitable reprimand frosty Or Rarthyht , , • d. ' ' .' '.- • • 4 .•,- • 0•1. • il A alai oltiVe4l ii4 1 110 1171. ." 11.1614 I N ltergli e ll " l4 P uf,cutpley, wason Thursday charged isith grab • ,! of the coachman to Lady Palk, Ytil in ballh-ti 4''. ' ', . 1 ''' ' The•ProsecutOr reslied.over his stables, and lbw Piviimottr- ,ing odt afeinplay, she fanner took bin ? is _and Ategitted 1411 to part of .his bed. They bad gone oat to a. bap of iltow e‘ta a u • tuehtmorinr mews todettier, And the friisoner telt the Prat& W .41 .. ' o.i.s t , n o d 70. bp;milfewolombOokia4obion ofie ibtK tau 3 Nso Clue r r.. ~; • • Y" v ; ''• ". -- '; k .41" (i1ia " 4,..---- _.:7 - - , - • Fr. - t --.- .., - .V ----, • ' l lo4 . ..W . rivri'.- A voitiate 91.4.evacv44—..irmr. •ST ri t if4lo4lo aitirftlilvt . - , !.431041 . ~. Q ~.