The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

The ATTORNEY-OIiNERAL opposed the Amend meat of the Hon. and Lamed Member, on the ground that it went to deprive shops attached to dwelling-Looses (and which were equally, nay more exposed to dan . ger) of that protection to which all other parts of dwelling: bonen were fairly entitled. Mr. J. WILLIAMS (Lincoln) warmly- supported the Amendment of his Hun. and Learned Friend (Sir J. Mackintosh.) . . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed the monad meat upon the groultd stated by his Hon. and Leirmel Colleague, the Attorney-Generi7.l. Mr.' F. BUXTON supported the amendm ent. Mr. G. LAMB - also suppoped it. . , Mr. PEEL defended the Bill, aid'eonieisilnl that tbei measures before the Muse formed the most extensive ex pe,irnent of mitigation of poniShineuttbat had ever been m ade in this country. In the prnent Bill, the coarse be permed wise precisely the same as that followed by the 1 late Sir S. Romilly. Mr. WILBERFORCE and Mr. Ald. THOMPSON npperted the amendment. Mr. COURTENAY and Mr. Alderman BRIDGES opposed it. After a few words in support of It from Mr. It. MARTIN, The House divided— For tha amendment, 19-Agiiinst It, 95.-Majority, 16.• The Felonies Clergy Bill was read a third time, and passed. • . . On the (*silos for the third reading' or tie Sentence of Death Bill. Sir JAMBS MACKINTOSH apiiriVed of the object of the 8111, but dlsurproved of the means by, which if was, pro posed to be attninid. He did not like that the sentence on a erliniul, echo though a =ltigated sentence!. should be de isted after the conviction. He should therefor* propose an amendmiOnt, ((Meg the Judge a poivir to pass the Mitigated sauterne atonee. lie therefore Mined en amendment to this elect, girlies , the Judge who should try_ the prisoner a pawn to pan sentence of death, inamodfatally Vaal. convic tion of the prisoner. Mr. R. MARTIN amid the amendment lbs only the copy Oa chase he had himself proposed oia a.former cidceslon, which clause bad been objected to by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, who would then scarcely condescend to look at it. . . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the amendment: It would, ha said, be reeling in the Jade* that discretion wkich was now a part of the prerogative of the Crown. iir.aunTON supported the amendment. Sir J..IIIACKINTOSII denied that he bad been guilty of say legislative plagiarism - timer& the Hon. Member for Galway. He had takes the words from a Claus is an Act of Parliament of Charles the Second. kir. Alderman BITLDGE 4 I supported tbiritallinoiment, which was negatived withodt a division, and the lift was passed. - - - - _ _ . .. .Tee other Orders of the Day were then disposed Of ; and,. .4 two o'clock, the House adjourned.. 00VIT OF KING'S BENCH, Wltsywisirret, Jews RV • • HOOD e. narrate sem atriselst. This was an action to recover &eget 'attained by the' plaintiff in consequence of the overturning * cart in which' he was riding, by the Newbury and Reeding coach, alleged ti be the property of the defendants. No counsel appeared' far the defence. I It wad proved that, the plaintiff, On theflldef Jude', Tat ridhigta dart neer eolebtooke, when AbOich, boarleg' the nude " Newbbry avid ifeedlng," cattle ap, and not.' witbstaisding the entreaty of the driver, thkt the coacittelen . would allow him time to get out of the way, was , &lien against the cart, and in the shock the platntiff thro ws out, thwn ont, and his arm broken. Tice plaintiff's tounsel, hOwsre'r. were unable to prove that the defendants were at Meanie the owners of the edith, and were th;reltire edmpelled to submit to a . nuembit. MAITIX A7lll wires, WHAVIR AHD TWO corneas. This was an action against the defendants for assaulting and falsely isapritining the plaintiff's wife. Mr. SCAULICTT and Mr. PHILLIPS were far the pleintiel, Sod Mr. MARRiAT and Mr. PLLIT for the defendants: The plaintiff was a paper-hanger, in Regent-attest, Ottbd lerd-street, sad the defendant, Mr. Weever, wee a feather dresser, in Tottenham-court-road: The either derdidebtli; Wright and Williams, were °Meets of the sitreee, the one heist • constable and the other a watchman. It appeared that the plaintiff's wife hid seat some feathers-to the defend. est, Mr. Weaver, to bb dressed, and on thb evening of the list December last she called at his shorn did demised Mil of changing her property and substituting other ferthets is- . steed of bar own. An altercation ensued—st crowd gathered mad the door—the constable and the walchMan were called it—baods were laid on Mrs. Martin, and she was sent to the watabehoese, whence, after a short confinenlent, she was U dallbasee set up was that Mit. Martin hard grossly ads• belated betted f, abused-Mt.Weaver in the doost opprobrious terms, bred a riot in the street, and after every attempt had been made to pacify her, the constable and watchman thought It their duty to takelher to the watch-house for disorderly con tact, sad after a very Short detention she - was discharged. Tice Cater Jurrrce told the Jury that the defendants, Williams and Wright, were entitled to a verdict, the action eothaelog been brought within three months, and as to the admitted Weaver, they would deteredne upon the conflict hi evidence whither any assault had been committed. The Jury inunediatelyafound a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 25. THUBTILL r. BEAUMONT. Ur. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated this ease to the Jury. 11 appeared that this was an action brought against the defendant as Managing Director of the County Fire Office, to recover a sum of 1,9001. occasioned by a his arising from the fire in Watling•street, in January lest. The defence was, that the property insured bad been conveyed away from the warehouse, and then wilfully set on fire. Evidence wee given for the plaintif to prove the de livery of goods to that amount, which were ou the pre mises at the time of the fire ; and the brother of the plaintiff, to whom the care of the warehouse had been intrusted, was called to show that on the night in ques tion be had (without his brother's knowledge> deserted his charge, and bad visited the opera in company with a friend, after which he went to the Saha* Coffee Honse, rear the Hsymarket, where he stayed until nearly five le the morning; that when he left that place be pro ceeded to Cbaring-cross, where be separated from his friend, and proceeded down the Strand, Fleet-street, fitidge-street, and Thames-street, to Oarlichisill, where hi slept with a woman whom he kept, and that he did set hear lathe fire until nearly tin in the morning, when be was informed of it by a woman who brought some dean linen to the house. Mr. Sageant Lae% for the defendant, called evidence Weber, that much suspicion at least was to be attached MOssitesduct of the plaintiff's brother ; and to prove ashort time before the fire, he had been mentioning distressed circumstances to the woman be kept, who Really if I was you, I would sell off all the goods aid het fire to the warehouse ;" on which be replied, "News Mary, don't talk so, for if any one, should hear polkaed such' a thing should happen, they would say Witt inet it oa fire." A witness was also called, who wren that be bad been asked by him to take a house, lot some property in it, incite it, and then, after taking Oldie furniture. to set fire to the house. On his cross sfamtination he said that he had had a &spots wi th the bnither since, and bed threstetiid to tell all he thew.naless thwie model die to him was 'paid. It was 24etheed:that a short time before tbd fire the defe!il thifi beeibito`prieem for debt, and - had petitioned * ae for l ‘ erteliqf4ll 'of I, l ent DeWitt, to permit bill of cite Act: Tetsfilite IV% itti piddle lee *vitae arl,filitellisfurNotlfernir cef on fire % !lip( ' Ipti: illeimteritrepwitri Nos nu, ad he Foetid that *Waiver - Tam' ilia . . . , Other fseimsevatt in the Atropin, lyttli 'ITS- on I .*l9oo*' inteterning ; and is orikr to. show, this she p l aintiff was is a condition to 'aiike the pur chases which ,bad 'been proved in the former Pert of the case, a mend of the pialatirs wee ezatained, who ,swore that be had reived fir him a soot of above 1,0601. to enable him to commence basin** The Jury. retarned'a verdict 'fir the Ofainlitt to die full initennt chanted. In the course of the cause a "nation hivin'g been Pot to one /* the .witnesses •by, Mr. Sessmast-Tanny. who Ives with Mr. Sergiputt 14trat fel' the defoo4 l 4 , ieqoiring to know when th e pl a i et iff d isappeared from Norwich ? Mr. Justice . Paitu—l think thit is not a prope• ques tion to pet to . a witness. To diaapposr, means, as you have used is; to leave clandestinely ; new there is no evidence 14 ju s tify you in putting s u ch a ,question. Mr. Sergeant TA Dor--My Lord, I do not think it bears any such meaning. Mr. Justice Pitt —lt does to my comprehension, mad t is not a fair question for yon to put; you d o n't ques tion the witness fairly,. ; • . Mr. Sergeant Taorey-iiry Leird, I doimit think I de; serve each in imputation. Mr. Justice' PARK --Imptitatien„ Sir 1 I don't know, ivhat.you Win ; your question was very. improper, but I desire I mny not be so spoken to : that. is not the way In which a Counsel should addreee theßeneb. , iltr.Sergeant.Tapwr—Nor tbat the way in which an /8' agate Is to heliebeked by aJadgr. Mi. Jiatice Riatt--11 bow iny,ditte, Sir, as. Judge. Mt, Sergeant Tanta-44d I knOwsnine, my Lord, as an Advocate. . Nor am Ito be directed any one how to act in fay duty. Mr. Justice protest, oblige me to exercise my power. lilr. Sergeant TA DDT--Yokriaorditiiiatilistle youiplease, , •WI ,f •• ,„ t! • ! Mr, J qatiFe lrnatt.seetned,for t tiosorttat!. 4d, and thee yald-1 441 sisoW . the of a Christian 4ndge, in not eiercisingynyptrer.-. MT. rfb`eaot.TAD . RYTYgPr 1 4 0 tObieVOtlity 144, kittieirenCr i .tr eierctse what power , yps pT iadit te gabOlt tis whoever Ipa, may densimiai-s4 am ! dos 'perfec.try Inditerent to the event, „ r. Setgtegt' Laws was rising, eppasientt' i wTth the in tenth)* af . meiiitinkbetwres the parties w n Mr. Sergeaot 'Eanor said—l beg, brother Leis you will not, say any thing for, me. I must defend my o w conduct from imputation, and bear the consequences my self, Mr. ;ustile Panit—ty Brothetteasrbas a right to be hes,rd io ed tasty the.tionst. Sergesat rA DAY —up had, my Lard, bit inaa w l fteo I aui in possession of the Conit, and easalping Nppeesa • Peat aid 'nothing in ansWer,"eed the cause then continued. In the Court of Exchequer, .yesterday, a Case of tres pass was tried, by which it was decided that the parish ioners of the Liberty of the Rolls have a right to peram balite ',pertain part of Lincoln's Inn, from which it follows, that the part iacluded within their perambula tion is not, as heretofore, to be considered as extra-pa, rochial. .I==m=issims* F ee OLINBAILEY-,W.sionasoar, lona 25. John Henderson, only - - n of itge, imp' Pat to the Bic on an indictment, di:steak him caPttally with psi. Va , tely 'teeing is a dwelling -hoele. three 'sold sove reigns and one abillink, the property of Charles Talley, to whom be kid been alipietitip , ed. and in whose family he had resided dn. about leers, on the 20th of May lot, iq the parith of Avijogtee- The Jury found hies flidity,, but joined with the pro astistor in reeomineniling bibs to mercy. Mr. Justice HOLIOYD said the recommendation should bit litteoded to.. , Nothanief Dattley; abo jeers of age, formerly a billiard-Maker. was indieW for steeling a hat, the pro perty of Mains. Johnitork and Gill, batters. The prisoner, it afrp4red: kad obtained the bat by an staid centrlianCe, and deOlargd that by wonia pay for it. On the Many' following the lid pat taken with che bat on his head, and was lodged in the watch-hoise. The jery (mind a verdict Guilty. There are in the calendar 13$ prisoners for trial ; of whom 5 ate for murder, 14 for stealing in a dwelling house, 27 for stealing from the person, and lOS for ler. cenies ; besideslohn Goole, who is charged with serif)* fire to two of Ilia dwelling-ltooses, ono in the parish of Si. Luke, and the other in St. Alartin's-in-the-bields. .LONDON SE4SIONS.—J uxa 23. . Tqa CON6LUDING Mtuoatomt or Tea FINDER or • aff6ooNota.—A respectable man, named Poole, was tried upon an indictment, charging him with having a Ited Walbank, a sergeant at mete, in the execution of his duty. The debt for which the writ was issued arose out of the defendaut's hiving hid the 'misfortune to find • 6001. note the expenses of advertisements, &c. upon which amounted to CI. 3s. itd. The officer stated that hi arrested Mr. Poole in his count- Itiphouse for the above sum on a writ issued from the Ex chequer ; that Mr. Poole offered to pay the sum, but wit ness refused to take it up, till the office was searehed, in or der to ascertain whether there were any other writs against 1 1 his prisoner, or any further costs on the execution; that Mr. Poole refused to p with him. ordered him oat of the want lag-house. aid when witness took hold of him, struck him a violent blow on the taco, and knocked his tooth out. Jolla Whittle, the officer's assistant, confirmed this state ment. Mr. Axounws, for the defence, observed, that the ex penses for which the writ was issued were the most proyok log that could be, and that the provocation was aggravated by the fact thee some evil-minded persons had reported that the action was for the 6001. note. It would, however, be sees, that the defendant merely resisted the violent beha viour of the officer, to whom be bad offered a deposit of 101. to ewer sU possible expenses. Witiessea were called who "poke to this effect, and who state{( that tbkofficer had used violence towards the defend ant before the latter resisted. Oaa of them added, that the office& baclnet complained of the loss of a tooth until an beak after the hesitates ended. The"Jary returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court un tamed Poole to pay a fine of 61. The defendant was then dbeharged:' PUMICE. • MaitstOw-noneo.—A man of respectable appearaacei who has travelled through many nations for the purpose of ascertaining the most effectual Way of hatching eggs without the assistance of the bird, appeared before th e Loan MAYOR to mike known his discovery of an infalli ble mode of producing chickens from ego, without waiting - for the delays of ware. Ile then placed upon the chief clerk's desk a basket containing chickens and ducks, which were hatched in the artificial way, and ap. pe e red to be well untainted with the person who intro duced them to the dignity of the City's notice. The Loan Mato* wished to koow in what manner the Chief Magistrate of the City of London could be inter ested in any Dew plan for the bring forward of chicken., in an other than the natural tray, all natural produc, te e ms being confessedly superior to those which were forced? • ! TLd chicken -hatcher said, the invention ewelleel the astonishment of several stablemen rod. gentlemen, mu t t e di e goritio wevereseis while,he eras hatching: and, that hi mast bring gesee so perfections* wellos ducks "Armies,: Of the..implistadetu.Sit his plea all over the itespire, there could, therefore, he no rloubi.j el t. hound in duty to tp.ake known his discovery in the City 4 4 1 ' • brought wit us as a sample qf.i‘wwitowq" -- /148. 444 11* lOtaill bat 4 feet obickens and ducks, and his- Ant was to hake his Lordship's sanction, us recommendation toile Soelety of Arts, who had informed him, that if he could peeve his inveation beforothe Chief Magistrate, he shidatiq reCeimhtbo 'sword of WO guinea... • : • . be 10340 Alovoa,.thonslit.tbo application was very eziraerdinary one, and sucli as be tertaioly never beard of before. Ile had, however, no objection, if the Society of Arts required his concurrence in the new way of hatch- Aug eggs, to have an affidavit of the facts made before bins, . • . • • ThqiLleiccn,initaher ;aid, his labour in bringing the invention to maturity bad been very great. The LORD ?throe said, the hatcher could not mean that *. eat himvelf... • • • The chicken-hatcher replied, that be meant the artiC trial incubation. He had sot tried the experiment of taking the hen's place, nor indeed did he suppose that hamas incubation would-do is the rime of the eggs-410st bird, or of the duck, whatever might be its success in producing the goose. Mr. Hobier begged to call his Lordship's attention to a eiagular fact, that housaninenbation was adopted for merly by other nations, which wore not far behind Os In the arm.. A Chinese ship of. war captured an Engliah vessel, ,and detrttnined to citioniet the prisoners to.some use. puployment was madly found. tat the carpenter, the shoemaker. and the other tredeemen op board ; .bat what to do with a man of letters the cooquerors could Dot for a twig time determine. At length, after a deli berate consideration, of the didculty, they resolved to put a pair of feather breeches upon the men of letters, sad to set him to hatch. a number of goose-eggs; and, ,wonderful to relate, the young geese appeared in doe dm- ..i_f • I. ; • I Th‘libtektn-lasichectkin der:laced ,that his discosorr fat exc!eded ittitseffectt all that could be expected from, any unmet either with two pr four iega, for be could produce the living young in a prime state, and in a shorter time than they could he produced according to ' the laws of Nature. • He b«l sonoracted a 'machine for the egga, and by, thajadisioomapplicetion of steam, con trived to fulfil Hie aide of •Nature, to the surprise of ail who . watched the proems of animation in. the. •1111 - When first be advanced in his labours with the.engine., he was obliged to sit uP3O days and 30 nights to turn the eggs, lest the birds should be deformed, but now he had brought the thing to such perfection that he was not obliged to sit up one night for a brood of I,ooo,chick ens, and they appeared in• a more unexceptionable elm reefer than if brought up under the care of theiramthem. .The LORD MAYOR asked what peculiar benefit arose,. from this discovery, as it was well known that poultry was in great abundance? The chirkewhatcher replied, that thisimesseme Walt tag. arose from it—that the public could alwoye. be-er r commodated with what were very frequently a great tarity—new-laid eggs. The fowls which spring out of the steam had the extraordinary faculty of laying at all seasons; whereas those to which Nature was the hand maid, were not at all to be prevailed upon, except at stated periods, to supply the delicacy.. . The Loan Mayon then signed au affidavit stating the power of the invention, and the chicken-hatcher called together his chickens and ducks, which had studied themselves in the course of the investigation, by feeding before his Lordship, and departed in order to wait upon the Se,cretary , of the Society of Arts, to receive the reward of 100 guineas. Bow-STRzeT.—S. Wm. Miles was brought up for a float examination, charged with uttering forged U. noten when the following additional chap was made against him :-- Mr. Gibson, a flower-stand-maker, in the New-road, stated that on the 4th inst. the prisoner Came to his house and selected dower-stands and baskets to the . amount of Il Its. which he said be wsnted to make a present of to a friend, with some choice plants he had • bronght from beyepdthe Line. He told the witness be was recom• mended by a Mr. Knight, in Euston-square, where he was lodging for the present. He paid for the stands with a Ell, awe, upon which he wrote "Thompson, shipowner, Rotherhithe," as tbe, person from whom he received it. Witpess sent his otan.with the prisoner to carry the stands, hot when within a few yards from Mr. Knight's house, he took them from him, saying he would carry theta the remainder of the way himself. He never went to Mr. Knight's. The note was returned to witness with the 'lord," Forged" stamped upon it. The clerk from the Bank requested that the prisoner might be remanded over the present Sessions, observing that it would be mercy to him, as his life was affected, to remain untried till September. The prisoner, however, requested to be seat to trial immediately—a request which the magistrate said he was bound to comply with, and be was fully committed. UNDIN-HALL.—Yesterday Elisabeth Dill, a notorious woman of the town, who cohabited alternately with Kep , pel and Pritchard,preyious to the murder of Mrs. Richards ' , at Clapham, was brought before LB. Attsw, Esq. It will be recollected this woman absconded from her old haunts immediately on bearing that her paramours were apprehended. She was taken into custody a few •days ago by Hall, the chief constable, in a low brothel at Per kines-rents, Totbill-fields. Mr. ALLEN, being unwilling, if it could be avoided, tO I hold' the prisoner under personal restraint, asked if she would give her word to appear and give evidence against the prisoners, if she was set liberty ? • She replied that her ward and hoarier might be relied on. Hall, the chief constable. here came forward and stat ed, that from his knowledge of the prisoner and her connexions, no reliance could be placed on her word in such a case. • , • , MG ALLEN then held the prisoner to bail, which she being unable to procure, was committed to Horse...longer lane gaol, until the assizes. A wafermao, named Thomas Boucher, of 5,468, was summoned by Mr. Lancaster, for exacting two shillings for his hire from Temple Stairs to Vauxhall, the legal fare being ninepence. He was fined in the penalty of 15 shillings aid costs. DREADFUL AFFRAY IN WMTECROSS-STREET PRISON. Upon the application of Mr. Spencer, the Governor -of Whitecrosa.street Prison. Mr. Alderman Watchman (the Magistrate upon the rota fog the week, at;t he (ituildbell. Justice Room), accampanied by the City Solicitor, and Mr. Beresford, the Magistrates Clerk, attended yester. day morning at the prison, ter investigate into the parti culars of a , !readful affray, which occurred among the psi. sinters the night previous its- which .110Ttrili penult were wounded, and it was fearirdsome-of them. very. danger , . ' sly. The Sheriffs being engaged at the Seesiool at the Old Bailey, Mr. Clarke, the Older Sheriff, attended to as sist in the proceedings. The affray. it appeired. originated on account of the pr.rformance of.a ceremony, termed"cattipg." . The par, son charged was an Irishman, describing himself as a Clot. Fred. Kelly. ' John Onticomb Ileethem stated, that it was the custom is the gaol: and bad .been so he helieved.froca its first' irgetion, kr the primp!' is. eery 'steerage ward. to call ten every,new comes, moo Abp.?. Tarck to übse.ribo thr sun of 16s. to the expences of the ward,foi coals, wood. swabbers, & W C., and on hite' of pivinent. or giving some property to the steward of the ward? . as security fur that too, bia). Thissspbratioo. was .aireage. done • bf AbCAPri*Pts a flkfreltriffd liS t .whe Pakt.ln• tle stone war d witscsetilt. 11. and 'bad bgets asked therefore ati I'iiroday''aight to ist to .eatllnsi itdels he explained. moo dot*. by she Iprksitert ocreitciat t =eves the bed rugs, as a disguise, and proceeding in a bode, after the hour.eff'ned• car. and taking sane part of the individtfal's proPertY, Ificewat, Ms bat] shirt. or otherwise, which ' was detained - tiff paitt the amount. On promedior to Kelly!s wart, belted been aware of what was about to be done, aid radioed the door--a alight form .bast •thae-oa r end Kellyseas abed tinietly to pay Ms dues Onrsaitt heirould not thoe, but he bad . given security' for ttnnarte Mr. Pettier. the steward of the ward. This, appoint:ol:7.one tointtioAte fahe r the discovery incensed them, and they weii4tro ceeding tom cat" some of bis property, when he °Sued the= .his song:box, which, he said had east guinea: i The steward, upon looking at. it, .rehisted , to teJseir, as not of sufficient value.. Captain Kelly then became extretnelp-sitsient, took up a quart pos t sud swore he would break the head of any one who attempt ed to appeoseh hies. Kober* Candi). a prisoner, wrest ed the pot frdtn him ; upon which - Kelly drew his pen knife,. aed with dreadful imprecations vowed he would stab tbp Isst . ;toap who. dared to tough him. Ttuneinat then a push forward, and one or two of the foremost were shovednpoe Kelly, who immediately struck in all directions with his knife, and wounded several. He was at length overpowered, the watch called, and the °t remor alarmed, who had hint conveyed to the strong room fur Abe sight, • . The mane storp, varying only in a very few uoimpors ant particulars' was stated by several other witnesses, all of whom agreet that no bastli'had been laid upon Capt. Kelly wheelie ttabbed•Canch, the latter having only been pushed forward upon Mat • • • John Sutton teeetved two deep stabs fro* the knife in Captain Kelly's hand, one iu the kidneys, and the other in the shoulder; Kitson and Davison were also mounded. 1 , •• - 5 , • • • • ,tieverat other edidte.iiitnewee Were called to prove•that this violence on the part of Coptain Kelly was premedi tated ; that be knew he was to be " tatted" that night, and, on going up to bed, had skid that he would rip the gees odt of any body-that &thanked it. ' Alfri Wadd, thesurgeos, bad examined the state of the wevadsof the Sour persons hurt in the affray, asd•was happy to say. that though severe, they sere none of them mortal. Captain Kelly in the affray had also been burt ; there was a contused wound of some length on his fore .- • Me. Speacer,the ooveraor; prodstmd the knife used by the geptain, which was a small penknife. Captain Kelly asked with much warmth, what right badthey to force into his room, and rob him of his pro perty ? They had, he said, taken away his hat and hit shirt, and he claimed to nam thews restored. • Mr. Alderman WAITHIWI observed, that highly improper as the conduct of the other parties might be, Captain Kelly mast4set that it was not for him to take the last into his own handy. • Se knew what the object of the parties was, and (hit. it was not their intention to do him any bodily ham s idd he could not therefore, ender the circumstances; be jus tified in making 4150 of a deadly weapon. lie should have appealed to the Governor, and If not satisfied with his con duct, the )fiagistrates of the City might have bete appealed to, and the law was open to hlm. His violence, therefore, wet at nonecessary as it was dangerous. , The City Solicitor, at the desire of the Magistrate, stated his oplaion of the law upon the case, and declared the con duct of Captain Kelly to amount very nearly to a capital of fence, under Lord Ellenhorough's Act ; but as the parties were committing an illegatael,satiKelly might be consider ed as defendlog his property, if death had ensued, it might sot be thought probably to amount to murder, but would certainly be held manslaughter, which was punislisble with goitre penalties. Mrs Csaagagoinedisifully in the °pieties delivered by the CUpholioiton, and a commitment was made out against- Captain Kelly. Yesterday, the Grand Jury of the Middlesex Session+, after bowleg etanilned the evidence which had been given at the Gabe in Quetta-square, ou the charge preferred on Mon day against.a Guinan Catholic clergyman and a private sol dier, dig Immediately throw oat the Bill. PUITHER PARTICULAIIII ItISPECTI*O TOe DAIILDIPOL CI*CUIISTAKCII I* • MADDox-STasir.—Oti the Jury breaking. op on. Tuesday evening, the Coreaer gave direetioes.that the pistols and any other property found on tha yoonaer deceased should be taken in charge by' the o ffi cers, as _they became forfeited to the King. When the verdict was announced by the Foreman, a bus of disapprobation was heard throughout the Jury-rootn, which was principally occupied by the friends of the de ceased—some of them declared in rather unequivocal terms, that it wee contrary to the evidence thtt had been adduced. The order for the interment of the younger deceased in thecrose-road was, however, issued, and the officers contemplating resistance on the part of the deceased's friends in the execution of the warrant, orders were given to the landlord of the house, where the de ceased lay, at Lis peril, not to allow the body to be re moved, unless by an order from the Parochial Board. it was determined by the Parish Authorities, that the body of the unfortunate individual against whom the verdict of Fele de se was reteroed, should be interred in Park-lane, opposite Stanhope Gate, at two o'clock this morning. Atl express was sent off on Monday evening to to Southamp n, to inform the deceased's family of t he ntelanchAf catastrophe, in consequence of which, Captain Griffith,, the eldest son of the elder deceased, set off immediately for town, and arrived yesterday morning. The circunt . stance so shocked him, that since his arrival be has no been able to. appear, except to his most confidential, friends. Several other members of the family have also arrived in lows, and efforts have been made to set aside the verdint‘ fur the purpose of instituting • anotber in quiry; this, however, it is understood, cannot be effected. PROCEEDINGS IN TtiE COURT OF ALDERMEN, (MITTS) IX TIM COURT CIRCULAR. 11MULLIS OP lIIVISICT. Mr. Alderman WAITHISAIII haring celled ths illsalles of the Coart to , the circumstances relative to tho Marsden of Johs Hassey. The Lois MATOa detailed the clreasstasess as they had come.before him, atthe Mansion/louse, and delivered la the staterient he had received epos the *abject from Mr. Tcagur. which was test. • '• • Mr. Alderman Waltman said the statement now made by his Lordship, and that from Mr. Teague. were he •b•- Hewed perfectly correct, as were also many of the dream. stances which had•heak detailed in the public prints. 'There were however, parts in the report which had appeared as . relative to himself, which were wholly Unfounded ; and he had in consequence written to the Gentlemen ,of the Depu tation of the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, that had waited upou his Lordship, - reqeeiting to be informed whe ther that repeersras eerreer; he had shine reesdiedis letter from their foreman, wherein he gave is estlialided contra—, diction* those•parts of that repOrt, desisting that he'd* t Make nor intended to make any meation or allusion Neer to him; end skit the only iliotion td any' person • wes , dsistalsed to theibesehtions of the Vestry: • hareerAto hie Lordship. and +Midribs Reporter•must e mistaken sic part of his (tbe Forenan's)-own obstrva- Toe allusions Mentioned, in the Resoldtkins of the e bad• referehre to one of the Olikehl-tif 'the Pollee, ierbdivainterfereace•the Vestry emesideripitlieney's • los noid beep . eluded, and niltialk ;key nttributed 40 oleo deception practised upon Mr. Teague, and saint- quently, through him, upon himself (Alders.* W.) ' Some conversation ensued, in the esteree'of**Mett ft ay/- pea rod .11.41 t had hien the thole r ittallitidisibelasese prison ers from the Coverer, charged with trivialotesoes, epos the order of no Aideeinesoand.dit•ties seit kaninnalltkifte ant sey.had been released. that ,he was , Cliatt=raystiots - r - t.. The resdlt :is, a resolutiOn to o ff er a t aa' already stated, for Hussey's ariprebenvioe. - • -• %;: . It+t,ieetieteifwh stsr.isteeatioil .torisitter • 14 94/991e *grit itt , e4froiwr toPAteriboidri4 411ovais24,— This s wril, .gt course, be dividesi week eneral years. • ft I 4 , ~~