The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

.- f. r . f ,~ ri - . . - _ ~ A • ~ .~ , . 2 = -., • • - . (Gr eat (applause) ;---she 111401P!d eo s elated with these triumphs, that ilea frolic, in a playful mood,ithe Mid, 66 Let us make. the experiment to elect pour, bumble, honest 'fun Clarke for. Middlesee.".r(•kg• insnse'applause.)—lle could only thank ,them,for their intention towards him.—(Crier of " ,Ofer yourself.")—lle was afraid he was occepeing.ioo much of their time.—(Oh, no; we have ttoo hours at your serrree.)-11e should new say sionething.o(the two Candidates proposed. .One of them ;mood to him to have arrived at the very . acme AtoPePe• lerity.—(Shords of applause.)—No two men. could differ more than that respectable Gentleaseenud There ass not a single vote that Gentleman had given in Parliament but 11(.411u/ t old ,havegiventhe direct ap posite. - (Applause.)-- M r.. Mellish was, wigat .they called a thick and thin man foe GfeirefeWent• — ' (`' Most trae.")-110 wesafraid he toost•alen ivy, that : he was a thick sod thin man ,ageinst the Veople.— (Greet (applause, gad cries of." Why don't you *pea l , Y" Mr. Mellish replied, t I'll speak scess,l if you'll hear me.") --He was happy to have obtained! , their approbation ; .he should now, 'perhaps, incur their disapprobation. The inference they had, de rived from his observation was, he believed, not his inference. Was she i n ference that Mr. Mellish was wrong, and he vas right ? lie abhorred each dog-• fauvism. Was it that Mr. Clarke vas eonecierstions, and Mr. Mellish uncooscientious? Might heaven defend him from such bigotry. They were very often wrong in their judgpostat of moo, and much definer of public men thao of others. Air-MAMA Saes It jolly, comely, hereditary .Protestant. It was not • quite unaccountable,. therefore, thethe should won der why a Catholic, poor. or elevasted, should enter tain principles opposite ,to.his, .because ,he wanted emancipation. Mr. Mellish lived in afilortoce and at his ease. W hen he wanted any money het, had only to draw a check upon his banker, and be was tape plied. It was not unaccoontehle that. a Geotlesnag fpf his heart and understanding, and he tiid pot think he wanted either, should wondeeet the dieceinttrot the poor man who showed what.he..would calf " an Igo Ins tit impatience of laiation."—Weeet OPPlauset.) was now. almost done with Mr. Mellish, but one word more of him : he was estremely well oft with the Government, and under the Government. — Ile was also well in with the Government, but per. lisps he was w«II in with the Goverument because he was well off holder the Governme,nt.—(Laughter.} lie should now. sayp few words of .Mr. Bycg. That gentleman beionged.to. whet they might perhaps call one of the greet feeliture, er parAielAf or he Would use no hard itatnes).in the State ; be_teloeged to the great political desientinatioti csktid the Whigs of England. The Whigs had lost acted so well as be couldwish.—(iippluuse)—There areieAdite on bntli aides ; hut he wished that every gelitleman in Eng. land were not only a Whig, but Stich a Whig as Mr. Byttg. The Whigs were as dear arid..friendly . ro, belly as any country could hoist.. They agreed • with them, Reformers (for he was not ashamed to avow himself a Reformer) rather in their object than in the mode of accomplishing (" lam afraid we . shan't accomplish it.") They . , • the Reformers, -{Wanted not so much a Reform of, as a Referm gite House of Comment'. The %%hip would be con tent if they could oust their,,opportenta from the Treasury Block They, Reformers, were at issue with them on .that point. BP./greed with the great and illustrious Jacobin of former times, the Right Hon. Williain.Fitt, that " NO Minister Could do any good, and that no honest man could panting* Mi. i 'lister without a. Refotra.",-,-(Shouts of Applasa.). In the letter which helied . Oeieten totbe freeholdesi v he hid shown the effecli.ot-the flat and low spiritft, w hi c h he then fejt. Dents which had since takes , place had inspired a con.fitlence arid eutbesigern %Weis. made him believe that Reformers could be aslant ti the House of Commons as thick eshops.-4-(4pplouse.) . Isle eheold be content. with something Short of that. jf- they could have one to openly there, th ey would ~fight . the liormsgilmullgets on their own dunghill,e= (Great applause.)-:hey weald not .tumble their ill.constructed fabric about their ears, let the 44-, formers of England pester be trusted asein.—(Long continued shouts of applause.) Mr. ilyhca stood forward, and was received with acclamations of applause, which continued for a con. siderable time. When the applause had subsided, the Honourable Gentleman spoke to the following effect :—" Gentlemen, in consistency with my prin ciples, it always affords me peculiar , satisfaction to meet the Freeholders of this County. But lam this day gratified in the highest degree to see so many Freeholders assembled to replace me in the esalted station which I have had the houour to occupy for so many rears.—( Applause.)—Such a scene is to me the source of heartfelt sathlsction. But I have been encouraged to anticipate this pleasure from the reception which I have mel Open my esurass. For in the course of that cansase t , long aad arduous as it has been, although I am sorry to say that it has not been in my power to visit every part 9f the county, have found my conduct universally approved of by my constituents.—(lppiause.)—This approbatinai attribute to the consistent course which 1 have pur sued since my introduction to the House of Corn. mons.—(Applause.)—l was, in the first instance, brought forward by the friends of freedom, in con sequence of my devotion to the principles of the Re. voldtion-- to these principles I. have ever adhered ; and although they are sometimes not the mast po pular, I am sure they will prove the most lasting, because they are the most conducive to the ieterest and happiness of the Peo,Ae.—( Loud pia:4(l4.o— base pusted.the greater part oh- toy Perliamentary life its opposition th Ministers; but I cep most con scistatiouely declare, from the bottom of my heart, - that I have never given a vote from soy factious or disloyal motive.—( Loud applause;)-1 have always, thought, and still continue to think, that the fiber. ties of the People are inseparably connected with the. stability of the Crown, tt4.d that if iiuglislimen are, well treated, they %vitt be always contented and happy, .and ready to make any sacrifice required for the support of our attainable Constitution of King, ' Lords, and . c,mernons.—(4jodorseca..)—For ail the People feel that such. a Ootteritartiott he worth pee-, serving. It was for this Constitution tbjt our Ansel fathers fought and bled . Uotbtr this Conslitutionl they tiled freely and hepplly at Ipune,and were areal' and glorious abroad. Through that Constitution this country, small in eomparison with other na tions, has risen pre.el;:iw..l:l abase them all.—( Loud 7"7e7 .1 7 4- ' . . .r={ s.• • • ' f ' 'AT applause.)—if such a Constitullow Ayala be Olsten girded—if the rieciples of ;freedom (hich it sottb:l tious should cease to be dear ,to hstscic l *l coontrymust soon retain to that ttlolMPllitieldflallk. nificent condition from which the gplilt ef . tottlaMm• had .raised it,r,.-.(.4pplotsse )—Such iamf trey, 'repro. I lion, and while I act upon that impression—whiter I support the genuine principles of the Constitution — while I - maintain the interests -of my Constituents, without allowing Any sinister elotive_ordirklembi li - • on to t uterfere with the performanee of my duly, I otao have no doobt abet sltail not only be favoured' With your voices ; but .shell( live in yearlearts.— (Universal opp(ssoise,)-13it if on the . other hand, I should ewer desert -tht.cause of the People, they will, ito doubt; turn their • becks upon me with that con- tempt and abhorrence which I should so peculiarly deserve.—( dpplouse.)—,l say. peculiarly deserve, be. ,cause I have advantages which do adt often, fall to' the lot of, pp:oc men, and which I could not possibly slight without incurring peculiar censure. Froth early life, .st,my father's fite.pisle, I have been accus tomed to beer the People spoken of with leverages and affection.—( Loud applause, .mixed with. cries of Do Ors' hear Out, lllcllish !")—TtiO - Honoorablo Gentleman concluded with thanking the Electors for the •attentiou with WWI they had heard him, ex pressing a hope that he should cotitinue.toyeceive and deserve their independent eutita4es...• • • This ...speech ,wps followed by the tettat !Taint ex- . pressions of approbation. 'As soon as.they subsided,. Mr.-Mext.tstt stgod forward, but the opposition became en loud and uoiverspl,, that' we Could .dis. tinctly hear but a few -of. his observations.. We en. derstood the Honourable Gentleman to declare, that he had always acted in Parliamerit 'with 'the mostl perfect independence—that he had never looked to personal objects, but had always been anxious to, ' perform his duty to his constituents and to thakcoun., try at large. He protested that he hed never Isnd - n! Government contract in' his life—that he hid .nts' favour to ask for, and that he had always voted ac. cording to his conscience, adding that such should. ever. be Ns course, so long es .the Freeholders of l Middlesex should repose in him-that confidence with; which he had been honoured heretofore; for it war Ns inclination, *swell as his duty, to .do every thing in his power to protect the rights and interests of his constituents.—(The Ilonoorahle Member re ! tired amidst the epplaosts of,his friends and the hisses of the crowd] . The usual formalities being gone through, in an. pouncing that Mr. ,Byng and ,Mr. Mellish were duly elected, thaoks "ere unenlmouttly vot,ed to the . Sheriffs, for their very from conduct ; owl that vole they certainly deserved,. Tor they manifested the utmost desire to .act With impattielity, and to con. duct themselves with courtesy towerds all parties: Sheriff Alderson was peculiarly Actimt in endeavour. lotto peocnie proper treatment and accommodatiin far the Gentlemen who auended the Election. Coln. Saint hiving been, wade to that eprthy Sheriff, that s bailiff had behaved with gross. rudeness, who, by. Aff!.4 l 7, ,is the same officer that Attempted, against . thstipinion of the physiciaps, to,dreg Mr. Sheridan ~(res ls sick i k e t jbut a few dayi before that greet marl's- death ; Mr. Alderson promptly promised that 'pm* redress should be affurtlud. The Meeting was dissolved about twelve o'clock. At the end 'of qf v ot t ud, next London, a large plitcty et boys enclgirle arrayed themselves on both aides pf the alteet ; armed with large quantities of used, and wilt plentifully betputtered all who wore the light blue riband (Mt. Mellish's badge) with mad. *vend qeniti m en had their hats, coats, and feces much "disfigored. The knowledge of this die. ,cult peso having been communicated to those friends of Mr. Mellish who yet remained in Breutford, the colours were speedily changed, and many were beard 'o cry out eagerly (in pelf:defence) o' 13y% for ever!" >4. , • I t s MI -414 T , --- iiimmarr••••• "Tr . SMA ' ) ‘l • A -tv,. „ .'..__' Lll 's the 7, 0- • ' ~..,_ IFSROAPPetie practice, then t ere _ icooteett, 7 1 -ttet sure s si!is case orMr:llo.oeley th v hve ,fillt. )w,it to prevent me doinfte. 4 'But c r Okra le, Iplfillirg, de,ternie of the settlement?' r ,A.. leslOrr—esiiiitdd certainly.' thipit him kr, fen,truept W : 11• die not. , nit -Cuattqcr g ott.—:Xel, Sir .Arthei, tfisl . ' i ts eery trne e iltal where cen we find. him after wi. theta diacliarod hip 3 , May he not without au? doubt bold stsisiao,lns.e9 ? t wish to know' f 7 ; you boo the newel(' Irse . 'fees ready, because, If . v. last bu•thectial, 1.1417, gist _grannie esecule the deed! .Sir A. PiG9omiyild, th e names were not at Wit ,funrneetle,bia.ppsseatgon, but be understood, eel.: idence to that effect had been laid before the Master.' The bownciamsg,4l,Lert.—lireti, how is thip,3o,X: . a year to be paid 4t tbeAgoidairon of his debts_? Sir A. Rtgot9T:peat of his' 'Plea fonds„,ir ips. 1 i• • derstand. , ~,i. 7 . s y ~ The Loup Cnitatcar.t.on—l,etio sure I feel every desire to be attentieeio she interests of both parties, but you must ellospene to say, spy delays in coming' to judgment are only occasioned by,a fear of doing one party or other the sliithjeat injury. I should be pained to think I could bo,auptioted capable of Acting otherwise ; but I .think I am doing the best thing Ica., for the interests of. this paring lady, when I say'l that% rant the discharge on this settlement in pursuance of thnformer and present Report being fully and fairly execeted. In jCstice I could not do other. wise, Sir Arthur, feeling as I do, a sincere and ins. partial regard to all the parties. Yet, I must see bet affairs and interests properly managed. Petition agreed to, on the settlement being made. • The„Farl of Lauderdale and Lord !annelid took the oaths to qualify them to vote for the election of the Scots Peers. • . . COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Julie 26. . )tat. STEEL V. THE OWNERS OP THE LAYINIA• An action to recover 401., which had been paid by the Plaintiff, in consequence of a hargP belonging to her having been run down by the !ftsinia. , It appeared in evidence that the Plaintiff's barge had beeo moored under the directions of the Water.. Bailiff, in what was deemed a secure place, below London-bridge. ,The ship Lavinia, however, in coming down the. River, had run foul of her, and had occeaiouttri considerable injury. On the part of the Defendants, Mr. MARRYAT referred.to the Statute 52 Geo. 1.11., which provided expressly that the Owners of a ship should not be liable for damage by,that ship, if a regular Trinity house pilot were on board at the time. lie then celled witnesses to show that a Trinity. hone pilot was onboard the Lavinia at the time of the accident, and consequently the Master, who was the servant of the Defendants, had no cootrout over the ship. He proved by persons from the Public- Offices, that the pilot who bad charge of the ship had been regularly appointed, and all the necesyrry forms Absesred. ,• Mr. Justice Allem' was, therefore, clearly of A ploloe that the Plaintiff could not recover against pf abellefendatito ; but Mr.SCaut.ETT,who ye as her Conn. eel, said, that he should advise an action awing, the pilot, and consented to be uonsuited. . :,i , 7, fIOSILINsON AND CO. V. DARCH AND OTHEV. The Plaintiffs brought this action to recover the amount of their bill, they being attornies. The be. leudants were formerly wherfingers on the banks of the Grand Junction Canal, and fearing that they ishoeld.be injured by the Regent's Canal, they with others in similar circumstances agreed to oppose it, tt•nd•to share *smog them the expences. At the in. 1 Vince of the Defendants, application had been made to the Court of King's Bench for a Mandamus, the charge for which proceeding was 771. The Plaintiffs failed in establishing the chief pert of their case, viz. that the Defendants had under. taken with the °thee wharfingers to bear their share h•of the espences 'of resisting the Regeut's Canal Bill ; but ender the direction of the Lea/lied Judge, they recovered for the eapeaces of applying for the Man damus.. COURrOF COMMON PLEAS, Jun 2,6. PALMER. AND ANOTHER V. stcsiot.p. This was an action brought by the assignees of Mr. Waldegrase 3 formerly of the Bull, in Bishopsgate street, on a policy of insurance against the Norwich Union insurance Company. The house No. 93, and 'the inn connected with it, which had en internal eadoniunication with welt other, were mentioned in 'the Utterance as the premises injured. A fire had happened pn them oo the 9th of March, 1817, by whidi damage stated to be to the amount of 7191. had been 'offered. The Company, who were the real Defendants, refused to pay what was demanded on oath on the insurance, because they stated that the premises were not accurately described in the policy ; that the Plaintiff' were not interested in the 'property ; and that there was a pips stove es the pre- mists, though it had been agreed that if there las s any such store the premium *tumid be much larger then 'Boit paid on the policy. ' It was shown that the Plaintiffs were interested. Mr. Waklegrate stated, that the policy had here taken in January, 1817, end the fire occurred in March. There was a coseb-house on the premises, which belonged to Mr. March, as *CI as one be-1 longing to himself. He did not lane what was i n fbe former. There might be a piptgetore, but he could not ray so for a certainty. The Defendant's Counsel called a peisoa •in She employ of the Norwich Company, who stated, that he had examined the premises, anti found them partly. wrootihn-built, whereas they were "described as brick built in the policy. The paicy was produced and examined, bat there did hot appear any thing in it describing the buitcliits tV be either of brick or wood. 30I:titr PARK was about to sum up, when Mr. Serjeint . C6eLtir, for the Defendants, agreed t 6 stk. ¶ to Oieilict for the Plidotiffa of 7191. ' ' Sfr. Tait ice PARK designated the detente oh very imitylipiet-, and stished to know whether, at Mr.• Vralitegraire was a beak rupt,the Company would •al low what might be stated as the amount of shames on account.of westing apparel? The Counsel emelt! nut answer in tbeliffttmative, being aninstranted on the subject by their Clients. The verdict was accordingly taken for the Pltain ti6s at 7191. L4W intikl:l-IGgNCE. • COURT OF :Cif ANcoy, ICTre 26. LORD . STEWAItrS CASE : gis Lordship further consuleed . the Solicitor., and some of the Counsel in this case, stating at the same the very strong difficulties under which he ;shoe:Jed respecting some of the points, and express ing a.doubt whether at the present moment he could finally'decide it. Of the result of the conference we have had no accurate eccoont, and can therefore Only state that it is mentioned that his Lordship wit{ oltity in the ensuing week decide this case, which lor sat, cited such public interest. .14 CONTEMPT OF COURT.---1,4,R . 5. lIAZELEY'S WADE D. ICitirrON• • Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT said, he now held in his ham! , a Petition from Mr. llazeley, praying that the Re.' port which the Mast 'r bad made in this case might be confirmed, on his endertak'nit_g to eseeete ihedied • of settlement sanctioned by the' Master's Report, and that he might forthwith be discbargetlirom the prison of the Fleet, and the costs in •the case be taxed. and Paid nut of the proper fund. 'The Learned' . Gentleman felt thit it was not necessary Tor him to go into ads, tail of the facts of the case, as these were already well known, not only to the Court and'llar , 'butte • almost every individual of the Public. The LORD CHANCELLOR read oiler the Petition, ' ind fur a few moments consulted with Mr. Ntratlter, one of his Lordship's Registrars. He then " I am exceedingly doubtful whether, agreeably to the' established practice ip( the Court, I can possibly giant Mr. Bateley his discharge, oo his merely 'en- Aegtalfie4 to pertorm the stipulatioos of the 'settle- VePt• 14ovgt it is overly out of my power to do so, unless a proper and fall execution be made," Sir Asurnun Plooorr.---Tbst, my Lord, is, I , conceive, the seal mode of practice in the Court.— sunt of 1,5001. proposed to be paid for his digits, will, I believe, according to the tisual rule, be li- . quidated from the means be . Is*, provided for that. — The ail m will be paid,• by 3001. a year, which, of course, will be liquidated in liveyeurs. Ido thect fore think, the discharge should be grOttid, "ken the' execution of lbefdeed 1%40W'. The LORD cHANC,ELLOR—I don't betieee,Sir .Our, the proposid.,et aq , nudertst4in,g, to, execute" settlement was ever before done, except under the peculiar circumAttlacef, of an Oificpr, or, ether public individual, going abroad. If Mi. Walier*, Whose knowledge of the forms of the Court we all know, finds, in looking over the cases which base occurred, !• that this is the practice, or can be established by any s • . •);` , ..1 4; l ' • •• •I 1 ... iseisi ,4, :~ t. T d trilrmM " . e 4 1 1 11 . 7 o *4l • I . °ll / 2 1 1twitarran• Cdillkit.oYea. . Adis was an -informal ion again s t: :he llefetsdassugan . • Oner grocer mod -temdettler, alt rz e it of Southwark, for lioxingkialtis possession, and • Pf 144 4 44 1 1 04 1.4%r4u da r r V Pf Pkgers with harem to Itisporsemoin toblpet... itiferlsoid r lied celfge. leetlihipmpoitiurpole. gearitop, an (Meer. of, lizeiee, so d, that on the i arch, he and 'Henry loafer - *Wei in. ge k kuiges. *hop i ohm, p l quetbil'af_ initial um care,. , w hich stned of burnt peel i beans, *e mixed with a poili oa ' ndini coalfee, andeeventedli •af sake ablirpssok l egraimed,4o,tokele of,coCee. Prior to his, l it seizure. he purchased no ounce of "cittlee; for theeiL4nlipenne s and as ppri 044000 M 4 Om it was not genuine cutler. The tune _punnets of nos tied up in envelopes, in ale and two. eitbalfted pounds. Age,,lau horse titmice I. !nand coffee, Berl* Kid, 111 nine potiods he hod 4 : sambaed, and he %rat it in Old teat **et 1•1 1 bond pens, beast, and Awed iut .ip asset :mod tkr N'til : elaunda contained no coder at all. ties wnsa mime* burnt peas, beans, grain: and band. • lir hat* alialysed k, was able to spahitttli 4 ivictia tiPptltthe slut 14 re nf the powder. did resemble cvlfee in his opinion. He did 'tot think a" of eiliee ettali•bave math stag Impaled, o pun (liar far colic •TAleVefaattant called oh nufber of witatie.es to prose thm nine pounds was rottenly Coffee, caltssi tve age, or nig bad quality, and that .sie seventeen pomade was KG • he flower told for collie, but merely " Americiut y Puwder." s• • Mr.tEllerhy, ttf Cannoa4treet, chymist, was examised.' said that it un-+ impossible for any p• non to amilite * powder, which toad :been mixed 'WHO Celle, and had • throu‘...b tbe ewe process of burning, grii.dieg, tte. air to ' pose the particles - so as In be ablate sane chat kiod.of wits %osmium! with it. No chemical Su•ktlit could soo.siblv cover the mixture of farinoceens starter nitich - had pass* through a pracem of horning and , grinding. The Court convicted the tlefeutoint upon the second cons( * the inf“risaation, lu the penalty of 901. :ritmotten V. StEiTilln. ! The Defendant.,'Ehtanas ?Kilter, dealer la tea and corm, ris, liding on ClerkesSolivnea, • fflhas ehassod N ith Away* .0 r= ion. and selling ou the .2..ith of April List, a quality of ,e entre. The offieerswe , eetamlned,zattpeedeeetthe solids ?am i no at the I lefendant's shop., 111 r. Hubert, dealer in sestina coffee, eziatiaed. midi* fi le at ;el • produced was one third bona beaus, grain, Ac. s l o w 1 thirds coffee. The Defendant was convieted in the penalty of 501. . . .IZNE KING v. TOPPING: Mr. Jobe Mils Topping, dealer is tea -nod cadre. Wess., chapel-rood. nod charged with basing S 9 pouuds of taiwi---- coliee, called !vegetable powder, in has pore-whir The Defewlant sa kited to plead guilty, that thevio., come before the Pubic, but the Conunhoittliers amalgam mated tat boreal' the cases made known to the Public. • ' The Officers of Excise pruned the seizure. and produced* article found no the Defeudant's premises. It was precisely is same kind of pernicious will seized in the shops to the atilt Defesidants. The Cointnissioners consulted for some time, and one of WU stated, that it appeared from the noxious article .ss hick log been examined before them thin day,. that some di.reputath trtdesmen were still in the practice of vending the most Na l Mous stuff. in imitation of collee, as Om genuine article sat that the 'Ward had re.4l;srd to useevery cart - lion to ,hriogstp , trotticheis of such illicit nod ahominabk sibtflOitistiCe. I I The I)efend:lld wit., convicted in tier penalty of 511. Mr. Ittehard Johnson, blacking, ustuattieturer, • ier.str e et, Qoesnosopiarr, sem coat icied in the penalty for has tot. is it:fluor .1111 in his pu,..e stn.' 11. 11 sal: stated, thAt he was ant:Meer orEecise, nod Writ sth of June, he went to the Oefendaise. holse, and tell* oink of spirits, a puncheon of molasses, and two noel cheats; also wash several ash backs, nth sailicient wadi r in them to'prove toot they laud been lately used. • Messrs. Atamdleaad Cooke, brewer., were fined thirty pow* for liAvi mg au their pusscastuti three hundred gallons of beer ru iourimg. • 1♦ L`v 011) 1J ULlif'. . . •Flti 1)1I,Y, JONS 26. Thirty-four Prisoners were tried, t! of whom were movie ed of &Itly. viz..—A. Pious and C. Alderson, for flesh% silk shawl; I'. Dunn, for straliog a root and a whip; derrn Vann., for stealing a tea-tray ; Susan Lilly% bite, tar Keit two tea-spoons; T. Jones. for stealing two hatf...rownsi,,.. Martin, for stealing two cows; W. Leary and U. Smilk,V stealing a work-bax and other articles; W. Joules and J. Nd. ton, for Welding a brass-cock and a cask ;J. Gabby, furs* ing a paring balmier ; T. Graham, for stealing a desk; .1.4 i, derson, for stealing a pair of shoes; Ann Pound, for siealisi gown ; Hannah Lillwell, for flealiqg a pair of breeds Eleanor • 'bunion, for stealing three s hif ts; J. Clarke ail 0." Freeman, for stealing a silk ban !kerchief; J. How jug, foreet‘. ing a lob of oysters ; J. Baptist, for stealing seven lon los mil W. Saul, for stealing a plane. And ife were ac•suiatul, via.:—E. Butch, P. Clarke, flip Ana Clarke; T. Tunnel, Sarah Myers, .). Thompsun. P. Eh , lkitasoo, - H. Mayors, Mail Rum, Mary Montague, W. St. itilibt, and E. Hays. PROI'IL ACTION OF THE SESSION. • a - The Recorder sat until five tiorkticA, as is nasal, ani Ili Common Serjeant came putteutally to succeed hap. Us wilt however.' prevented from prareeitiog witty the trials, is mac quenietif the absetwe lir •Str M. Bismuth whwe tared.. MP' haveit i ended. Id ..t a I rial•tentel be proceeded with; aMditillt, inconlrrniettee and ex peaces •ts ere incurred, mal.every paw cow* vats dissatisfied. Ad kiwi' the Recorder and Common Serjeact of II whit' ilte-ftzeolforft said,—” (isolate/nem of the Jury, Elm sum that yea should have Sweetie long kept iii suspect eases etwdipg to the regular arrangements, it was the duty of larlf. Blokaap to Sate adended this abet *nun, but Jae has bees Atm oor ef hliearriage, add has;breskesorveral of bitrilis. Tla sic anent IL heard of ilh. neeiilens. &scut round every where bra Aktermao, irsord, r that we might proceed to butim la, l*l nn; table to . lind eine. ft is there tore my duty to adjairsdi Court tin(ll te-amirroti at wine o'clock, The Court thee adjwiraed wwislih . loovi sear , '. • The Corsair:aeon ni doolvles. - prevent the recurreoo4 l similar do Isy, w• they noun be fully aware of the incomedwlP__,.. and expeoce to w hien parties aeons pw tit by it. It Siddilll &lAA toe the meet/rat oretissed,so • Sir, Makatea I ibeftg theiefure sufficient . liolor 10 itavelitecureill till i catteittlante Mr therA•deritiao in his plan% :- -. ~ 1 1 0-l4 • iVE. . —sow—. Ail! if. Beow•s*Wter.--:On Tharodoiy e%entno snow Off Ilr'w --- __&a•• the Pull at Covent-garden. a mint triplet mut oireartfvl ("Pr' took plaeo lima oen the popti)ace,aml Caleb Blida,. a hie& several men w ere ;sounded: Strad . , cwhb m g e " . • • showers us! vegetables of alLsorft were thpwn in n'efL,„„. tion. Theme attending Caleb klaidwia behiS reg"t" P'*'' defelided themselves against notehers far a considersibisi r hut at length were overpowered. anti Ira not 110 1 sa d Baldwin Isere defended by the cam:tables, it is prollablethe ~ sequences would have been set ions. After this thsparroe had ceased a short time, a Gentlesnaa.riuted out a mar he had seen threw a stone. which siresgheif. about four _whit h struck John James ionith,the c onstable who tam*, the door of Richardson's Nowt, where Sir,. hi ttrrry liirliii I Committee sits, nod two other own. The man was.feciestd brought to the ' Office, as were two mime mew. 01'0 had-arose ase hard sohstootees, and after utaletgoing ao eiamituttilli‘p.7 i Acre committed for swam of bail. Friday 14 pickpockets were brought to the Office T it ' vein-glrdeo, and after uadurgoisig examinations hc ril " r iw. ......a. Hi RNI f, the charges being satisfactorily printed, they dman , misted. - There bat been nearaft't pickpockets detected and re. * siace the I.lertiou begin. Qetz.v Sgt:Lite.—f ridoty, Michael G. Noland . eb —ji i*x— i t ill a w tittering fatse• and fabricated notes. ponnnitinP " tan" Exeter. Somerser,. Bath, and Ireland Bunk, was W from i'othil fields Brtdrwell, and examined at C1i ,. ....." length. before Mr. MARTLLILM). It appeared dial 144 .'0 , was established about the years ago. by a set of switatiess._., opened a Imottinr.house,at a place ealbstl Caolerasy tis NW". ttetsbirc, and another horse in Alfredliface. i twisna4 kondou, where their nines had been made pii!nb 4 e l is they had • defrauded the Public to a considerable awealit. •0 1 ". 116 'Ole ielit told *rid's-aid (/ Berm. who WAD in IP,. -of tile firm, abscoodtd, is is said, with considerable prwr" Atnerira. Siqce that period, the ?O.:otter is vappnosed l• been • defretading tee Patiltn,:by pamiog these ti me. ' IS° •Ilitpfektond 4. • l'heAreimpoOk w i fe. a. very young wood. is siatd to be the (but./ of a relievable WWI at Bristol. w • the Office dorm; the trirli. of the extanihation A Per I . dente of Mr. Hawstrd, of the kluutsver,A two. Berm 8481. 11 Hitchcock, of the King's Arms, near Matoclie.ter-sir i Mr. Copeland; Mr. Balton;, trunk-maker of the *Mt. & Mr. Matthews. of tialtatwitiaiet. that Pr.iainer tito _...twailw— L N Dllh : Prints out 4 Paoli-N(1 IP% I). 1.0 11 ir !" STATCSMAti OFFICC : No. 1, 521i:itirry-colirt, to i G k I. ~~ i~ 4 1: +..• • ~. r. ~ `~ ~~ I lm }' a 21 ,-. _ ; 1' t 1 1 1 r • j .!4 i n