The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-05 00:00:00

• COURT OF KINGI BENCH.—Dsc. 4. COOPER V. HARRATT, SSQ. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was imachataker residing in Oxford-street, against the late Sheriffs of London and Middlesex. The Sheriffs were merely nominal defendants, the real defendant being one of their Officers. The case was conducted on the part of the plaintiff by Mr. Grinner and Mr: GODSON', and by Mr. Man TTTTT for the defendant. It appeared that in the month of May, 11320, a person named Ashby, a livery-stahle keeper, had hired a ba. Touche from the plaintiff. An execntion basing issued against Ashby's effeca the carriage was taken along with his goods, and s b)l by auction, although the plain tiff bad seta notice td e auctioneer that the vehicle was property. Witnesses were called to prove that Mr. Ashby had hired thibarouche. and made I payments on ac count. As the defendants were unable to make any sub stantial defence, his Lordship directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 311.105. • WILLS V. HURST. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who kept a lodging-honse in Mortimer street, Cavendish-square, for the sum of 741. due to him by the defendant (aboard - arid lodging. • Mr. Scanterr conducted the case for the plaintiff; and Mr•Wttoe that for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant was 'a young gentle man with considerable expectations from his relations. . He bid contracted several debts before his twenty-first year. These he discharged as far as his means would erforit, sad when these were exhausted, one of his credit. -ors, who still remained unpaid, pat him into the lettg's bench Prison. Among the - drmands which•be was ona rble to satisfy, wastbe above mentioned' debt, sod to re curer that the present action was brought:`' • A female wi , ness was called by-Mr. Se:tapes% who swore that the, defendant after he came or 1e..14 • inised to - pay the debt. . fir+ • Mr. WILDE, on the part of the defendant, eontendod that this demand could not be considered as doe for ne ce:•saifes,ll.She had an opportunity of living at hie father's , house if he 'rad chosen. That the Jury mast observe tinder what disadvantages the def.sodant laboured, es be had not an opportunity of producing anyfeehlenee which , could-contradict -the witness 'called on the part of .the • plaintiff, Sas shewas the Only preen's present besides the :parties conserned. They , shonid,'however, earefolly con •okierietar tbatrinoriy,'Cs she tad .beicrincotrett in several • t o tits Of'W-tataremou.t. • • The'Ffei: ir ots. the defeadet was no ealled.whn .5 bte 4 ) 16446 1 . " .111111kiyaYe hav e resided at his Innie, and In factthat itjage.Allasplotatt his desire that . be_akould., • ' • -Thallanr,7.cwrienAmariag summed op 'the evidence, Assetfiff te theClary.tiristilboy yeie to consider "wbe !theYthiti iies.reaily a debt dpi for necessaries, or merely cotttraeted'lltrough threats:m.4(w s of theJefeadant. If the forest'[ was their opinion, it was their duty to find ljseliirefdlct for the phrintiff; but if the latter. for the odefeidatit, , .' *A tort '" i dry, tiler a s eon mat on, returned a Ter .dint hr timplalntie for 144 seam v. SLIGHT. • ~f, , lba 'Plainti ff , a linen4raper. brought tip action aitiviit a the Defendant. a licensed victualler...in Totten him•coeit-road, tq recover 511; for.girot4fniniihmi. fqr 'the Nfenditit's Wife. The Defeod'int refused to pay the aosoant, on the ground that bit wife was lieingsepa. rare from hi ass, that ther was cease fur that separation. .andthet the Plaintiff well' knew. of the 'aid separation. 1t 'came out . upon the cross-esamination of pie tiff'slrienessre. that Mr... Flight .had baeu,seen by her bosbaOd • coming oat of a bad bousein Cailialeotreet 7111 i ifitiiitotw, aid gliiri fi ti' lt I'e Wl,..tiOt turned her oat of his Vona', tot striped to Jelkeg hive • her clothes. ' tie Lcittro Cutts JUfTlet said. if the ru 11. 4 g 1 0 . ; 1 4 Mrs: aftqr alutayledge of the atoire facts.be ' did If on his •ostwpetil. •.B law a husband was only . answerable for. necessaries f urnished to his wife under • circumstoncew wbillt•lronld justify the party supplying the artieles: • . Mt. it, t ailarna a woman out of lais kwase . what li she to sio? Low Cater darrtch.—Prove to me there is cause for tetrniniker out, or there is not otiose. 1 have no proof she was 'tamed' Owes the boast, Sider:circumstances to lisstiry any man la ,'inpplylns, hpr with., necessaries. • 'moat (age the only cause nova. .Tost mut minim this Ocilla is. for SeessiailiO, and that she 'was impen d kplif out of , thee Defendant's. house. I will iitve It to the Ittry if yott'deeire that course of pro '. aiding. • (lite of the airy addressed a witness named Chambers. Wed asked whether Mrs. Flight ever returned to her husband's 'muse? The witness answered lathe negative; ' in a private house: • ' • • MK Slimmers'. who conducted the Plaintiff's case, then iodinated that Ire could not withstand fibs Lordship's • option, and consented to be nou•suited.—Plaintiff non . *Sited. CAPES V. ELLIOT. This action was brought by a bookseller' in•Tleet • street, to recover the sum of -151. 17,.61. for books supplied to a lady reborn, it was alleged, the defendant had recognized as his wife io the shop of the plaintiff. - ft was proved that a gentleman, called Mr. Elliot, ac. sitimpanied a lady to the shop of the plaintiff, where she agreed to subscribe to that h dry, and bargained for the • purchase of some books. She asked the gentleman in what name they should be sent ; hp said " Elliot," and ' th,leyWere accordingly', laced to accdunt of Mr. Elliot in theitielntiff's boob. 'file books were ordered to be' ' t follliltmt-tolf - o. 155; I'oftenbliftpc6ilit4oo, where s ot ) . lregutiit purchases of the lady ire also delivered. The ... khopmen of the plaintiff, who proved his cafe, were, .: ~.. b athedsoy My. Gurney fo look round them, and see if ilstir iMilii point out the Mr. Elliot who accompanied • lady, but they were unable to do so; nor; whewthe • indidewas shown to them, couhl they.,tell if be were 'siege person. •e i .._' Mr. 011iN EY said that the plaintiffs.hati _undoubtedly ' tilpentiken the person. , Y ..,The f;orto Cuicr JusTice °berretta. *lsolate ressoo- 1 'llple evidence ot the identity ought to ,hejriven. _lied it , ipien shown that the defendant was luigkeitat the house • whither the hooks were Sent, that wcirthliseve been same evidence for the jury to cousjder : bathe thought at pro- sent the case was defective. • . ~_ ,_ • Mr, Scant.err, for the plaintiff. eilltrifii'd 1 11$ "I could • not carry it •farther.—To' plOalitf.,was non atti MI. t . mat v. bcsittx. ''This action was brought to recovek the sum or 391. 74.'6d, had and received by the dermulaut to the plain tiff's use. :It apperir,d in evidente;that in 1814 as I:hiatus, the 'ellefendint. kept a school at Maiststoue; the terms of Whieh were 25 guineas i s ear. To titiOlChool Mrs. "Own sent one of her daugliters, aO4 Toy. some roams Which did not appear, paid 51 guineas iti advance, for two• years. After Miss Dorn had remaiumi six months in the achonl, a fire broke net in Miss.paititin's rooms. occssiona by her reading in bed, Maff,Mlss.Burit., who steel. in 'the next room, ran in oo hearing ' the alarm. bike found the curtains in flames, and eat so • alarmed, that .1•• was taken ill of a fever, went hothe, an shortly after died. This avian was now brought to, Ilfe a plinportionate part of the 56. guineas Intlia jitas 'Ow %trent to the death of the pupil; . 7 • . . , t • . ~. ...._. 0," VILA . FARM .tea" . ~~ a , .~r —~.. ~.. •ffZ THE S r. Mr. PLATT, for the defer dent, subtnitted to the Lord Chief Justice, that as the consideration for which die mun►y was advanced had not wholly failed, the plaintiff could not recover it in thi. form of action; and he re ferred, in support of his objection, tit the case of " Tay for rt. Harr," I Hos. and Pul. New. 260. The Loan CUM JUSTICE observe that the payments for board and instruction at school were made at regular intervals, and therefore, in his judgment, were se divi sible as to support the action in its present form. He would, however, take the opinion of the Jury on the question of fact, whether the agreement was for two years at all events, or fur two years if the parties should live. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 391. 7s. 6d. The boar, Coma JIIIITICI did not rise till Ere o'clock, and intimated, that in consequence of the arrrar of bu siness, and its slow progress, he should continue to take causes till that hour on future days. It was also sug gested that the Court would sit at nine, in the sittings after the summer terms. _ --.110-- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WasTmixiTtii,Dsc,4. SITTINGS 77777 TIS/d. Set PlO T. ANGUS° AND GLUT—ASSAULT AND IPPRISONMENT,-.-This WAS AO action to recover dam ages from the Defendants, for baying assaulted and falsely imprisoned the plaintiff. The circumstances of this ease. as stated by Mr. Ser. jeant Hulloek in his address to the jury. were thee , . : The plaintiff is a black man, a native of South America. In March last, he was living as Servant with Captain Homan, at Alpha cottages,• Regent's Park. The De fendant Angus is a greengrocer and market gardener, mid was at the time of this traossetioa a Constable. — The other defendant, Offl v illraitable keeper. On the 11th of. March, the two Defendants went to Captain Ho tean.khosse, for the purpose, as appeared, of demanding a4ebt due from him to Grey, for the hire of a hoses and g. On knocking at the door, it was opened •bv the Plaintiff, who, in reply to the Defendants' inguitleicsaid bis master was not at .home. - Defendants insisted .that .lismas, and demanded an entrance to the boner. This ,plaintilf refused, mad wanted the parties to retire; they persisted la eudeavouring to fore: their way to the ball door (they were at this time within the garden gate;) plaintiff resisted, and atteceaded in abetting the garden 'gate, and putting Grey eat. Angus ataistained poses , sion of his station inside. Angus thews/truck the plain ,tiff several blows with a Coostable's staff, which he drew from under his Coat: the blows were so violent as to break the eta and aeorly the Plaintiffs head!— plaintiff bled most profusely. Grey moo after eamein over the wall„ and streok plaintiff also. At leneth the two attece‘ded in getting hint on the groond., and after severely beaung.him, Antes drew a pair of handcuffs from his pocket, which after a struggle Ito sueieedall in placing. au his hands, and, itt ttbat latataAte took him to . Mary-leehoona police office, from ithich he was goo usitted,o prisoa to.take blamed for me alleged aim& on tile coostahle, and for oestructiog hies in that dies' charge of hid duty. lb.**. .afterwards tried. and as .quitted oo this charge.. For the assault and illegal' im p/isomer:it he new soaghi compeneatioa.• • ",,1:. Tu prove this,tbalomsedeergeaut then tolled" ' • James Centel, misesoaid,, Umtata tfte day In ifaestioa he was attracted to tba -spat • by, hearing the plaintiff roariagatm;t•marder t'?•ba. got over the walls and saw e delcutiaat, Angus, eashba }lshtar,. having hoard ilea) other hy, the collar., He then deectilled• the severity If" which stoellialtreek tint plaiotill: and his blending very meek & so Await ea, that whams thought ha would 'have diet,. pp saw . thas.bandeas pet samleintiff, and followed.htm part of the way I. Ike palisa-addsw.— On hiscross.eraminatioa, wittiest; !aid hemsWThattell Which struck feat. They 'pommel to haveirpt . .clebtftiktAiiitca, a 131Fitn ... another wi teens waned Parker., • -: .s" -;;._ . . ...SI. 5ni....-"Ji! The defence eit . apy by Anger gild; tbatAlboaglNSlMEl , was the first anailant,.mad thashe (defendaat)skliolt 1$ his own defence, and for. his personal protectios. Tlle dercuse i of Orr, will that the plaistia•suis' WOE-. ing and severely fered to keep the peace. • -.U1.• -.ii 44- To support this. ,Mf. Sergeant Vauseinast.-‘itkeilhad addreseed the Jety for the defoadait).itamlrs: . 1 ;^ -tt" ' John Green. *Who said be was apeatiyisitettestsse tion, apd.spoce of the extremely vic•leiss •condlitillif 'the . plaintiff. , Ire also.. said ha hears/ Castel OW Mat Wit. ..... ,i A t Plaintiff ) say amthe day of the traseectien, that f be (Centel) had augonesever the will to Choc, the ick wossid• have killed .Angus. Helbssod au black call sat i fsca knife in the scale. •. ,s i Tw,6 othernitogates were called, who swore•thatesh the day fieforrohe trial for this trannctionoat Parkes well Session, they beard lbs ..plaintiff give an accooftst of it toe friend of his, whs. pt. wits him is a pabliw, bnase. • ; 1 1'be account mitich.-(coordisg to these two wit. • ) plaintiff gave was this—that the defewlantsbasi called to inquie whether his muter was at bums, he denied him, and wanted to pat the parties outside the garden-gate, awl that he began to bolt Angus with his head, saying, tottlut`e.ehe war we •do in my country." *These witsesses swore positively - thus thltislaintilf bum. self admitted that he was the first anallast. ' They de scribed him a. • very powerfal man. , . Mr. Sergeant ltuntoca addressed the illettlf filly; after which . t V-- •• .. Mr. Justice 'flinutotion minutely sanitised Bp the evi dence, awl tiswelsay, after consulting together for about ten sainates r retsraed a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201., as against both the defendants. .'r &incase occupied the whole of the day. ' . . OLD BAILEY —Wifirtstbiu. The folkiwing Is the state of the ealeetai:- . - Burglary, Returning from Transportation, . Highway Robbery. . . Stealing in a Dwelling-house, . Maliciously Shooting, . . . • • • Forgery, . . ;sposlng for sale. Plate with fer l e4Goldssith's Hall . • Mark, . Bigamy, . • - • . . . . 3 Attempting to Wort money. by charging with an un natural crime. . . . . . Receiving Stolen Goods. . . . Uttering Counterfeit Coin. . si Embezzlement, Stealing from the Person, Larcenies. • • • • • Obtalplng Goods by felse pretences, . • .• . • ~:; , •• . 28 . . , . V °Mildlog Mosey 14 false Demesnes. . . . . ft Errassorg Itosnim‘lohn Matris, was put to At bit un an inditinieuttioryisig him with steelier in the dwelling house of Calomel Joules Florencode Wye). a dumped ring. value to bank notes for the pay'- meet of 2501. and sumtry Sovereigns, on the 131 h of, *October last, in the Parish of St. tirorgt, flat:toyer Square. • l'he Prosecutor stared that kat was Senior Major of the td Regiment of Foot, red ¢ Colonel in the Army.— Oa the sky in question, be left his house early. In the 'morning, letting the key of tb e.tieeretary behind him, ht accident. The Prisoner was the servanta.the wit weal, and as furls had access to the property laid in the I nairtanput. The Priantler was token into custody at Lends on •the I.7th of lost • imtatii, •when the ring and part of the. roperly were fermi • In the Prisoner's pos ses/don. part of thloptopetty was alio *mei is is porsesslote' • • • 1 -1 • • h William Ride; Dirty tOgdatdi d Leeds.—On tbi . . ,TF,:AT 6 4114 - a hi! -- eleventh of November, the prisoner woe a IbU east . On searching him, the ring, a tea .powad mote, *purse with 355. 6.1 in it, another parse with nothing ie it, a knife, and a pair of scissile' o ere found upon him. Mr. Harding, Jeweller ' of Oxford Street, stated the prisoner to have come to his house on the 311th of Otto her, and purchased a silver watch and a gold key, and received the change of a 101. note The prisoner gave his nerve asJohn Harris, of No. 23, residing la (haste [ nor place. James Ingham, an Officer, received ninety three So vereigm. and a half one, from a person n•ineil.Holliday, at whose house the Prisoner had lodged, and also the watch bought of Mr. Harding. Mr. Justice Bailey eammed op the evidence, and the Jury toned the Prisoner—Ouilty.—Duago. 'I he Prosecutor said he had been robbed to a very great amount, and from the Confession of the Prisoner, he was the utility person. Mr. Justice Barter said the Court would not assist him now with respect to that, hut ordered the property found to he given np. M. Bell, aged 20, and W. Perkins, aged 19, were pot to :he bar on an indictment charging them with burgle riously breaking hod entering the dwelling house, or, W. Parry, keg of Gloucester-place, and stealing therein a box coat, value 51. his property. and three other great coats, the property of Kober' 'Watson. Hobert Watson stated that be was the coachman oi l the prostrootor, and on the evening of the day in tines tion he saw storm person peeping oat from the stable door, which was locked inside, into the passage. He iellelltalately ran oat, fastened the coach-house door, and called the watchroao, wild; on searching the house, found the prisoners concealed in the stable. On search ing them, several false keys ant a phosphorus boa were found in their possession. ,•1 Several witnesses were etalled. - but their evidence merely went to prove Ending the prisoners in the stable. A ;lumber of persons gave the poisoners very good chamictere. Mr. Justice BAYLCY soentned.np the evidence to *a Joey, who found the prisonersiboth 040101—Heat*. • ' The Jury strongly recommended Bell to mercy. •eleo l accents of his good character, which Mr. J twain 4lart• ley said ,lionlil be attended to. ~ - II • ~ The following were also capitally convicted : • P. Gonlding, aged 12,•pleadmi tssilty of stenti ag is a dwelling-house, • •, • - • i !ii , ii *,' - - J. Jorgenson, egel . 414.piembiltilillty af retailing • from transportatiow..• • • • • • ‘,.. ('e4o , -./ •• • • 41. linernots. 'god At. ac of hirti *ff boil.abodea,:,l .. - :,. ~,;.. t , . . - • :., ....CI • a , , -LIR; frrO, Wad 47r toiliwegfaelenitybeleititlag, esters • ilitiond stooling shave, due. .; . .-. • ,;., - ',/ ;... ..• " ,---.,-----.—......-•• .1.1 . 4 raiIIODLESEX titiSSIONS. -WconsateLis Delk4 - 1..: .0 ' - ~Zit tin v. JOSH wall WeSiOlf. l 'hitwas an indictment against the defendant cilia*: with falsely. knowingly, and deslenedlY eq4 ....i. Harris, with intent•tis cheat' and' *ea ..., tihttlre (the defendant) and Caroline Mil; ....._ .. ale Pirdialtd of a' certain hoes* In Weibsk-sttellitt Mot 'hoe)? terafti gaits add furniture upon 'the mUt noises; nod that 'spiny'', false pretences he did °Weld from•Lewisollatrts considerable sums of money. 'The 'lntliettnest edntainied three counts' de.litter omitted* illte.oarso of the defendant's wilh i 4 ' pdhabilfillpeillrerisl in its terms. ' :, '. - 17 '.t eff.'" '. ; Tor strra Thi s e c* ll i li e,. sidetaft Mds i tteii .llllll orl;tl a . • apeptability , okehe partY`acCosed. and'frotbhlitr circumstances disclosed by the evidence, . , • .s.s."' ' Mt Attie and Mr:Wanroao sppinri Fig avennsetfo the prosenotkon, mailed the - following witnesses to sub itentiateithgle case t—' • titeli • OA& I person of the Jewish lierstasioN eat thaw ba. was a coalneeckuat, litiog to thunder.- . . ' a 20/Yt - 'l92‘, Inefhtrifnli"treaffAiiiitatit, • .iltpf liting ftt Olocestey-place. On Ihelnit'Sliorsis i Mellie'defep:dint owed bum &debt Of lit/. is.• Bd., r oards applied for Moth money , making the debt" . Witaiss said belted not got I', but thought lie mini lieigyost.'it,tifi-lits uncle. Hodid borrow it of big ettcle._adefgaye it to the defendant. dasthis °esti; Slott Mr. Westton offered, as a secotity. to assign over .1 house and goodeln Welbeck.street, then in the nava! tion of Sir. Petrie, and who, he said, paid hint agent of 24fli, a year far. it. • Witness subsequently paid 'off hie uncle. and kgpt the severity himself. On iho. , quadtbr• day; be went to Mr. Petrie. in W44lsuair-atreet. co yin' biin.pptics to ply noimere rent to the defendant, or part sirithouy ,of the •goods.. .Mr. Petri* wavveatly sur.! itilledias s aftis emplication, ; and said thit this gaols were his own, 4,4 the rent ittkliothataid for tbrinyears in. ad .nsee. ... oi ,- . , - *^s .• less-efp a gaed.—Flii uncle, Lewis Hswris.:was now' Toort;, byiy!as a generid.dealer' and bought and sold 1 warts of goads ; he now lived with his uncles and ,• Old him pound a week for his board; he had a fother . ! .in law, "hole tato...type Mous Lyon Levy, and it..was be! who h4I fun introduced,thedefandent to him. ;Witness did not ithavesisbetbsr Mr. Levy had lay dealings. with -Vie defendant or nt ; lie bad not taken any mosey for coals • from the defendant; there was some wine match ltis uncle had.sent to Mr. Weston, in Glocester-place, mad which forint . . part of the debt to bid uncle.: , • Mr. Petrie ) was next, called to Kan I" irCirrfr tin-goods and the bowie lit Weibect.etroet. In. 8 . 9. e kad.psid fqr the goods, and had paid la advance fur the Mkt RP - to 1823. • . . ' Lewis Harris, the uncle to the prosecutor, proved the .debt of 2161. owing by thoaktfeadant..• , • .. The case hers ended on the part of the prosecution, j and Mc..tszion2itua and Mr. Bconnicatt fur the Jelled- ' ant, contended teat the case could gone fdriher. No as signnwnt had beim produce* by the pronientor, and its ,production was abiolotely requisite to mate out the ira rion'avertuentsommivecti vs-nsr-Indicturent. - . • The Castains was of opinion, that with respect to the first and second counts to the indictment, ibe proofs were not sulficiint; but the third count, which •was more general ja its terms, was he thought so jell Wile out, that the ease Might go to the jury. , Mr. ADOLPSIII theasildreseed the jury at. consider. able length. fie todclutlikdhY calling hail wionses to character. if . . Mr. Cox. Vgeptiethan of great respectability stated that be had known the defendant intimate) y from his birth, and was acquainted with the us bola tinnily. fie did not know a more respectable yooog man than the de frodant. Several of the most respectable witnesses, some of them gentlemen - of the Chancery bar, spoke to the same effect. They all believed that there was not a more up: right or honourable mast that; the defendant. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and returned,' a verdict Guilty. but recommended the defendant to , mercy. The Vatifamast said he would not then pass sintennel upon the ilefentlant, as he understood soine legal objet lions would he taken to the record. The defendant then left the Court in custody. tilliißitY , NESSlQllrii r ownhae, Dxc. 4. • . Timothy Sollivon. Patrick Delis Menge Daly. Pa. trick Books. Jabs arlislosin. Bridget Daly, alio Juan Azell. were indicted • far -rinoustr assembling end assaulting Rinsed Hit, st uriFcbdials,' in the exeunt/la of W12(1217'; . ' ' 1 '•• " - ';'• • ' . ' • Mr. Joseph Ney lricli. a liebef, residing in ?ship: street, St. snitkr's.SontianYk: diPollad, that 'oil 'Pik night of the 15th of, OetOltel,..lllaittedtioa was atjakis. dtT,reties* " Mirdir." tielaich proceedilf fro_ .... :lls= ta•Naes'ecow, oar Cass atiete Me • $ .. • • • -a ~....,..-3,;—.1=37 • k=4,lft.;•=,r: MI 'nisi . its compaertiftlreileiTesitermiii:""l44. Inc. - -ww_ 4l4 wee a watchmen, came up aeon after. A great distur. P i i r we n e da el t a f t i c , chi prevailed a n an i a n a d l attem pt s t pa h at e tsrene il id l I t ris horse , bad la ad:, through he en it follow.i m n p t s e o d u t e; o n t la; o u t si d e.o f but i a i ) . e e :. th: b e l : mantledm ot a ln e r Y 7 . 1 I o ad l t ' palled h ig.i a ; I f brat t oe t p b a e r I d :: window w a k eP a t b e t i l 7: r:o p• A : I t: prevented by the resistance which was opposed by the permits who were in the !pout. The witness seized the pi. Bridget Mily,who-was io tneroom,bythesna,s a g ' dragged her through the window. She was doing a ii . thing at the time, hut other persons in the mom were beating Holt. The witness next succeeded io drage af Thomas D.tly through the window and placing her is custody, and then returned to the house. Os Whine late the room, he saw Holt lying on the Iloor, and i ii i i patroller Sallivan standing over him, holding a pistol is one hand, and with the other be teirew some heavy %h. mane., which appeared like a brick, upon Holt with all his force. He picked this missile np, and three it does again upon Holt repeatedly. Holt's face well covered with Mood. The witness snatched • pistol (runtime( the watchmen Anil attempted to discharge it at Sullivan, bat it triaged fire twice. He then jramped through sb, a indow with a cutlass ia his hand. Patrick Liy at , tacked him with a piece of • chair, hot he was N.. polled to surrender, awl was taken into custody. wi„ , ,i., the witness was :enraged with Daly, John Sellers passed through shale, which hail been made in the per. titioa into the next horse, and through which velem. eons who had been in the ranee bad precioesly eau*, The witness followed Sullivan , into the mut home, ae d apprehended him io the g.iiteet. lie pa thee ow naked, and his arum wececovered with Weed epic g ii , elbows,. Richard Holt deposed, that afeerbe twitted therm., where the d ist (abases , prevailed i ache *sown &alibi.* .by the lost witness, he ;revived several blows. on. the head, one of which felled him. to tint seemed. Them were shoot twelve persons in the '0;144 U s o rage l er h repeatedly whilst Omen, •nd is ne•ler to protect his head, he placed it under a ch.iir, which be held Aarbi his halide. • The chair, howeeer, was wrested fro m h is kohl, soil hi received a violent blow on his head;arfrich (fruited him of bisitenlier. H! err 1 a tt el ah‘ ,sAtay.wess eatiodi and men carried toile hospital, whim law • geomined for a. mouth /afore- his , wheal* were ..bralesie . ,_,.,, : !.•. • . t - , Several 'ethic teal Werir anal; *lmes evidesee afikted'illiipthitern deli treaty raticlohed is the pee eedlicieltineeny, hi she Mlles-mg rienetect-set was proud uliat Jetta • Sallies; seabed vet 0 Oa lathe• -is ,ealligh MI Aicit took place, bowing neteat VI. Penick Rowel" was taken la lied in the hogs, ,into whiim tics iiiitemo eitapid. 'Julia A ien Wits also eiprelteeded la du dame holis, steer dreliet-Wie over: • i WM dueproisimed a medial. at Rater epithet all the prisoners except -Mooch+. -ad. Ase.ll, ,w he were ie. Apittrel. 4 • • • . . . , _ lritg e,,Lait tenteiged John gilliran to be imprisisel Plil' shrtifehstrelf Cotterflon et-illetethrt for It Weis, 4 iratiAblw joupt to heeddsbeir t• -P. trad•l'. Daly to brie. primmest for imouthaia the sanse.pleat t.l - ttnotby Wh eas ,to be inspeisosadigr trillionths; and 14r,idgetipaly to be imPrismeed 1 minds , . _ ' 17 r..... •., -i,... , • t is:- ~._ is:- '.•'t'4 .. ' .;44 . ...1 .. 7J*, ; . : .:. . t i t erk , .es4t , ••?"4-4 . -: 'Hew-e rue rr. -AFeelittrathyea ease et *ettlesi:tlM4te. pertanee Ards*: trithettiCool Teazle, entire ..- iiilithAlitleesi came eskto.bs itivtatirgated. helate SirA. Rienie and George llowlatil !ilia U, Esq., the Sam Magistrates. An information was brottabC64 , ' Alex. Thilicht the • principal coal meter for the Lite and Liberty of IPre.- waster, against Mr Thos. Bradfield, • emelmearchem . . iditimksho. tad. aillealeitawi 14 WI W . Agelbqtr s , ilatet a offieing correctly ufswirod : . WP C wan ,_____Seisficterily proved as far as Ilse letter of the est weer. 'byW.Thetnas, a labouring coal inetir,wlin seated thsteu rthirdth of Nov. just, • clad*** of male**s loaded at dill wharf of ibli!. Boehm. is Abingdosatteet, test. *utak the JAre . of which woe Mr. Thos. thadfielel, ~.ed.O. rise sth of the. sun woods. the day follotriag, the thakleon of Muds waoiltove a, withoot beifig duly Meteeid t , „ The einence of Wen.Tbomae, the meter, was, that the third bushel of the fourth each of the skalds*, of male was over-measure, by a large 0,4 p • • over. the bushel, which lie ordered to be taken out, land when A was taken bat the-bushel was sheet of measure; be ..sh• raid that one of the bushel!, of the eleventh sack was set tweaalVed peeped!, that there was not coolicieo opals is that room, sea the bushel was emptied in the sack when , half filled, sunhat Mr, Bradfield brought some cpbli frourangther ram!, and put them al the top of the each and not hi the-bushel. • In contrailictiou to his evidence, the three imentelie filled the bushels: and who wen ernPittled li or tliz. H., were called, who stated that full of them having pat some small Goals into the bushel of the fourth sack Mat the latge coal wrist:then out of; end tine same than said that the bushel of the eleventh seek' wits also duly measured, as be had filled it from another .reinu. . The information was about to be &imbued, then Mr. Tootle, fee the principal meter, pressed for a conviction in point of form, and on reference to the Act it sot hav ing been strictly complied with, they put a nominal slam. of Ss. oo the ground tbatthepubHe would be ioiltnit if. the law Wu not e•torced. . --•- - . .. • . s . SHOCKING ACCIDZNT.—About . - right O i fietk 1;lt night, an Icquest was held at- the Ring's Head Tavern. James-street, Buckingham-gate. before SirAlgell. en roner, on the body of Miss'llary Beckenbatn i of (larch Court, Chapel Street, St. Margeweee Parish, Wahl& stet, who died in Westminster Hospital. The parents of the deceased were respectable people. Unfortunately, on the fifth of November, they were ab sent from home, and left her in a room by herself; she was only about seven years of age, and by some iterate set her dress on fire; her screams were heard by the neighbours, who came hightaily to her 'mimetic*, aid pit oat the fire as so.. as possible; bat her dress sues nearly burned of her body,-' 1014 she was dreadfully burned about the chest and body I The Coroner observed, that this, alth: o lett'a most me • lancholy ease, was one of the rail in ..:Cii which a frequently happen in November tied Deolithr. Pa rents, at that period of the year, could not hie fait ma tions in puerile, against such accidents, blame V" are more generally lighted, and childresari apt to rim to the fire, when the draft of the chimney will Grew in their pinafores or frock-, and, probably-ties thesis a blaze. If woolen clothes were used in. preference to linen or light d ,it w.)-Id in manydnetances pie vent such calamities The Jury seer, of 'Of 1111/1 1 e opi nion, and wished the case to he made piahlie. Vermrt —" ' Accidentally burned, e hich Cauicd the deceased's death." I) I 1.:1). Os the 21 inst.. Eizahetk, Mae of J. Simmons, Esq. or Eletry-hAI. Roelteoter. mgt.') (2 . 51 the Rh of Jame. Cornet A. R. ifney. of tho Re entent of Atadras Catalry..!rowne.l while bliblez ,o • Tart at Koaeroor, aear Ilydribad. a el 114 5 104 4 &mud. a - r - I.l — Pwn;l.ll - ;41, tt tim — u••• d a l ~„" tr4,TapeAs" "re s CossT tremor" (saiwig 497, filmed, by R. 1141101E4U LLB. Is II 41:4;MifFkitionl. Ordure, 4:. to wsestal to ME -s' Ed .11 i~- illX lA*" or roOMP b• ' lindritedi adios fa Sol literT Infer ",1% Mr *on Vribt Aar.' . 1 = 16431i •0a Passau a rm;4 ll 41111101. sikwat.i Nbiste *ll 9101 11 4 I r isms. -cam . ibis. eve CWr . Ilredese Dover et hilt-F The e 4 room tt sod pet Was s se Sisal The Truro. . reZe Bessrsh Nolen itsti Mottoes st Redo Cate die Ma 4tio -1.1•4 mired 1117 4 t: Derchi 4001 gui Sloadi Not• ins el efoistr , Hai PPM The Raises pass-e al (4 übr44 spep. ~r MMe *4' 1!0' - 4 1 twai N ■ F i 'T t 6 ,~ I