The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

I t- :~ ; ~I f TIig!SVA'rEeSTVIAN. ::~:::-y.:-, LAITY iNtELLI&ENCE. COURT OF KING'SJIENCII, Jews* ' Lorna. 9. ssiss.nesuan. • . ,This was an action for a libel, tried before Lord }.4.o...vionoreat, the laSt . Sittings at Guildhall, whet tho Defendant obtained a verdict. Mr. Sex a t.rif inovrd to set aside the verdict in Mit case, and for a new trial, upon the grounds that it, was not necessary to show that the Defetulatit was the sole Proprietor of the Antigallican Monitary IA which the libel was centalued,the allegation in' the dt'claration i .stating generally that the . Defendant was the Proprietor and Publisher, as, upon the evidepee of Harper, the only *witness examined as to this point, it could d uly be inferred that the ,Defendatif had other persons were Proptietors. Lord ELLZNSORouosi observed, that the AU of Parliament required that the names of two or more of the Proprietors s h ould be registered. •Besides,' this was not a case for damages, for it appeared that there. bad been mutual abuse dealt out indiserimi n.tely by both parties. However, upon this point,: he •• 4 !:ht take a Rule to 'hew Caw. Mr. ScARLrrT also stated, that he was requested by his Client to press another ground for his Motion, which was, au afildivit reflecting on the evidence of Harper. Lord F.l.t.resonouow.—cg You had better not make it upon this ground, unless your own discre, tiongoes along with it." . • Mr. Gaitaow, for the Defendant, suggested the propriety of the afficiavitleing.filed, Lord Euxissottouten thought, that as the affela• vit had been adverted to by the learned Counsel, ac cording to the rules of the Court, it should be filed. Mr.SCARLLTT had no objection to file the affidavit,' but declined pressing his motion on these loiter ., grounds, and the Rule was : granted only on the former. COMBINATION. Mr. Ivocts,moved for a writ of . Certiorari, to rer move.an indictment against a person of the name of tiro°, and 64 others, from the Quarter Sessions or the county of Middlesex into thii Court, in order that the same may be tried before Lord F.i.r.kinso- ROUGH and a Special Jury. The iptlictreeitt charged 8.5 journeymen currier', with au unlawful combine-• tics° and conspiracy, in order to enforce an increase of wag% and was prosecuted by the masters, both parties, conceiving it a question of considerable in pottauce, and necessary to be tried before his Lord ship and a Special Jury. Lord ELLENBOROUGII saw no legal objection to granting the wish, and however great the burden might fall upon his Lordship, it was no ground for refusing the motion.—Writ granted. ,- COURT OF CONIMON PLEAS, just 4. iSIMPSOX AND TOWNIEND V. L %MON. This was an action to recover 451. represented to bc,the value of a package of goods, transmitted by the waggon according to the order of the tterendant, but Ai hicth Ur,. Lawson contended he had never re ceived. Mr. Serjeant VArcHAN represented the case in the • following manner.' The Plaintiffs were eminent linen drapers, in Cheat Ade, and the Defendant a tailor of reputation in L • During the progress of mer cantile correspondence between the parties it so happened that Lawsmirequeited, by letter, Messrs. Simpson and Comixtily to furnish Mm immediately with a quantity of handkerchiefs of a peculiar fine ness and fashioii, having fanciful borders around them, mid otherwise of a very desirable manufacture. These he desired might be forwarded by the waggon, and accordingly, on the very next day, which hap pened to be the Pith day of September, 1810,' the., parcel was selected and dispatched, agreeable to the, order. A Person, of the name of 'Abraham Conifers], conveyed the parcel in question from the shop of the Plaintiffs . to Blossoms Inn, in Law rence.lane, where lie procured it to he entered uper the books, and dispatched in the waggon of Mr. Jackson, who took . parcels belonging to Lincoln, though his waggon went in a direction sixteen miles to the oue side through Newark. Edward Lemiahaw, from the Blossom; Inn, proved tiCat • parcels directed - for Lincoln were frequently taken in at their maggot) office, and dispatched by an intermediate cart to the Bull and Mouth Jun, from m hence Jackson's wagent went. Air. Set jeant SHEPHERD, for the Defendant, main tained, that the case on the opposite Fide had not been made out. here Was a parcel of goods, my Lords (addressing lihnielf to the Bench), which were ordered to be tmusmitted by the legitimate• Lincoln waggon, and it had appeared that they were carried tea receiving house at' Blossom's Inn, from whence thee were Jugged in a mut to•another receiving house at the Bull-and-Mouth, from -.which' they •were to be conteyed by a circuitous' rothid about mode to Newark, horn which it might so happen Aka they would at kW 'be cooreyetficnorditig to the -di e . rrction. The LORD Curt,. Jams -laid,• that it had' net been made maitiftist that condo were usually conveyed ! by thit route, nor had they shown, that herotokie I use. Plaintiffs in their Corsespondeticq with the De. Lcidaiit, had transmitted their parcels t) yr . the - sante pr nun other conveyance. 'Whit was become of•the letter which 'was usually transmitted:. by .the Past (Mice; antaining iiifortnati4.or the 4opakture - -of ri,e goods The whole, he'llzpeodetti• was ro -3 ', ther a qiestion* for the Jury that' cs him to 'decide upon. Mr. Scrj. SitEroxita4naintained, that it was highly! improper for city s ptanufactscrers,..who . were well ; eqiiainted with the proper modes of conveyance, to 4:iipatch a county, order. by...smite in which it had em many -chasicemso ntisearry• From mabiug I'm"' - so re: ivik !mese, from cart to cart, stied from wag gon to waguxiii,had the parcel beet% headkid;andite was sure is Client woulchnoi be called upon to pay the watt) e& •gonsis-'tiviiieh had been disPittehed - by a iv rong . lode of conveyance„ cold, iq l probability, pilfered • tioni one ofllie receiving carts. When I f awson sent the order from Lincoln, he desired the Epode be sent per waggon.; ,which, doubtless, minint the tin rile wanes, rather thaw/idiot tolfork ast•lfewsitk.l When lie found that the parcetAdid 'not orris* at the ti_er he expected it, he wrote, e x p ress i ng hi s sorrow yor their 'delay ; and was answered*by return 'of post, i aF fifty' 'ere sorry for the disaster "Chide hid hap . reibed, and desired him to mention In taut:l)y abet' conveyance he 'would Wish hia asitteit bibs bent; and they would comply. Isom .solae-tattle afterwards , t they further said, the y had made enquiry at Dios '. sops Inn,„concerping the parcel ; but fruits ; ,t on• sweia lci vei!;!hir ffillfeiCd . thht tileprotnietortiof the waggon were ioniciont of its being lost 'Phef ire x to be able tereenver the value, and reqUited perish: don to renew ! the ostler. Mere the Learned Seijeant inadvertently put in 'a letter, dated a year. later than thf iranssulion; which , upon being partly rend by - the Clerk, he de, sired thatit might Dior be considered its•port of the evidence. * ' • • . Serjeant VAtion.tts expressed his unwilling= MS! to permit the totter to remain uncommented upon, and spoke somewhat harshly concerning the impropriety of submitting . a garbled correspondence "to the Jury. • ' * jir opposition to the letters submitted tothe Court by. tht Defendant's Couisiet,' Mr..Serjeani V icon APr ' put in a letter from the Defendant concerning the goods, expressing his vexation at the disappointment, and saving, that he had made every enquiry in vain after them, .and he 'belleired; that to apply at the London ivarehOnsei wiS the properest way to disco ver whether they'hadteen 'carried.. • • • • The Loutt . thottlt 3diTtcs, in ts very judicious and sagaciouczaautier, summed up the evidence t 0 ,., the jury, who immediately delivered a verdict for, the Plaintiffs.. • . , . . COURT OF PIEtULARS; DOCTORS' COSI MONS. wirryteLt y rALSELY 0 ‘Li.ED 'itatittl, AGAINST This was a prOoteding at the instance' of Miss Mary Faussett ‘irstfteldi of Barham; in Keut,bgainst Mr, Joseph Mould y fortheaullity of a multiage that 'had taken place between thernon the grow* gf • 1 nority, and a want of legal consent. It appeared that the parties first became acquainted whilst the young 'Lidy was on eiisit to her sister at Dover; a correspondence ensued between them, I on her returieltame, which led to a proposal of ma trimony: this was ilistdvered'by herrroOther (who -was married at;aiu; and with whom the.young Lady resided); but art.the,trespectability of Mr. Mould's situation in life (he being in the army) precluded any objection, to the motel!, it was flually resolved on, .and the pitsties.accudingly =pie to,town„ . and were . intri•ried' arthe parish church of St:Martni is Ate Fields, BY v'iftue of a liceOce 4610 d : for the pur pose by UV Mold! ••• . •-• ' • • In sapportsof : thet-suititthearother of the minor, and several n eth9r- .4 wittlesses,-. ivere exaoniued, to prove_tbe birtb ` ef . tlus Anitter, .on .0 oth of July, I 1 0; aO . dle'rmUrriege,„On the 4th of July, 1808, I, at which time she wits not qttitellilytiirs of age ; the death of lier fitheriinteslitte"; the re-carriage o f her mother ; arid the' nen;appointment of any guardian by the Court of Chancery and :Sir Joule NICHPLL observed, 44 _these eircuras4pces, were so fully proved, and, were so conclusive, in themselves, that tt would be suite useless to . trouble Counsel for uity urgument u{ of It clearly appeared, 'that this was a marriage ontractettby'the pirtiesiender such circumstances,- as must, in the present state of the law, render it void; and, however unwilling the Court might feel, upon considerations of equity, to dissolve a contract of so important a nature, and which seemed to have been entered into with the con current consent of every one who might naturally be expected to have the right of consenting; yet as that was not a consent recognised by the law,. the Court, had no other alternative: there *as nothing in the.. case from which the Court could judge of the motives that dictated the present application to it, or whe ther there were any children to be injured by its'de cree. The suit was brought by the wife against the ilusbartd; and if he . should sustain any injury from the restdt,, he must attribute it to his own conduct, in asserting her majority upon oath to otitain the licenee for the marriage. The Court 'pronounced, Itherefore i for the nullity of the marriage. • EXTAAOILDINARY RETORT AT LiftIDEKIRK.--We have (authority to state,. that the extraordinary re port, relative to the assassination of Mr. Perceval l which we mentioned in our paper of last week, hay. in; also reached the Sherif'', an investigation was im ms7dlately instituted for the purpose of -tracing its orlgin.• *Thatinvestigatiou isnot completed ; but, from the: already made, there is every reason to belierwthat the report originated in a mere misap prehension of an account .of some acts of atrocity which were Intely committpt in one of the manufac r taring tbwns in England; 'her does thtre appear to be the slightest ground tts swiped that it arose from any previous knowledge of the intention of the per. petration of that horrible deed.—(Dumfries and Gal- , licrgay courier, ..11Tay - • - - - I • The.repert which has been circulated respecting the death of 'Mr. Perceval. having been known at a village near Annan, .twenty-four hours previous to heudfortnuatr'etivet-, - we have rinthcisity to say. is' I founded upon misapptehenQon. An official enquiry 1 1 has taken place, and though not tiuislifxl,;thersi are . I sufficient grounds to conclude that the r eport origi stated from the murder of one of the manufacturers in .lingland; in the lite disgraiernt rjots.--( Dum. frie; Journal, `same date.) F - • • . • -. • • i .• LisST , ueirday, t three foreign officers, of the rank of Lieutenants, prisoners' on parole, *ere lodged iri'•Dumffiei jail; .having been detected in an at 'tempt^ to escape. It appears that these young 'mew had been betrayed to this breach of balmier by the dolusive promises of au unprincipled Italian,. ittaidentliCarlisle, who, with the view of sharing I"in'the reward offered for the apprehension of. fugi, 1 tire tfrlioners of 'war, Inveigled them,...bytui artfully :''caildiitiett 'plot, to set out on• the; war to Leith, I wi l e* 'be . Persuaded .: them, he would iutroduce 'them. oft: hoard a-vessel, whose captain had con- sented•ta convey them t • . their nutive-country r —.. 'After. * hiving Rlandprea amp, we are told, . of . Whil t naney j. 7 cord(' afford, he secretly reveal-. 1 A. thei f i"htteliticm to the. serjeant "of Police of ' -Carlisle,''4lrn ; eispreliended them at Moilitt, as' ionti• as they alighted at the inn, inal brought them hack to Dumfries, were they remain in close .custody..' They had taken }he precaution to prOvkle themtelvei with an old passport, which it is not known how they procured,.. ~_:)Ye are happy to find that . theic infarhous seducer, Whii fi(uLreturned to Carlisle . his 'arsti been s eized add clitaillited to Carlisle firifole'-' ••• 1 • •F 4 !I PO LICE. GU l WHI A LL.- • .A D T 71717 177. 7111441: BETWEEN A tt!iTIiCitIAN.AN AN ENGJAVISIAN, (From the Amerire2 tYr.,teen Citirie'ri:] ,firasttulotfhNe ST a b:c d b ri l b r ii l.: l ., S m i e l ; 'Tar T'Llise:ll:•:'lr..' I_ . . .ietfortlity two women, named Elizabeth Iceertl Ke O nt n uc ti l ' c e v and •Mar,y Adam, were examined on a charge al ,o.lwdi,tahntdhethire cl othes, other a b o ytlre oartn)eouat i hi y ld ea re r e s n I i s ) t o e y a I il about lg tw four u c r I eighteen months, belonging to a labenrieg; man in ! ler, an Englishman ILJniotreourt, opposite to St. And I rew's ' Church, ! branch between the l ' Jni'led S ' .c.° ' rni'''''Y ' liolborti-bill, on Sunday morning last, and both were . ,.' a'sd Fort hianisncli.at a se j o e . ... i. . 4 atts Saline-:;altWel,,, ' 111 kin°. . . a I committed for trial. 'Messrs Allen and ' '' -'•• s, 4 -stop t that oiav; : , I • butter cite el • . rc i nto a conies Fiat IN Guerra,-tear.,-A. woman named Hester .tion which led to a.ve. sr • • re.,, Qaerety, servant at a late house of ill-fame, No. 18, i Laming the name, na t t L a ri:nc; reuronire. ...V,;;. in Cutter - line, Cheapsitle. was brought up . for exa- : other, Fuller asked Aliett , if i t i i ,. r i. e .. sitien te of ca s h ntni•kianis a :u minatiou, charged. on suspicion of being the person ; anxious for a ear with Cagle )e l 1 Iwho set fire to the premises ;in consequence of which, ' liw,y 7:cr warm fur zeal . ' 1.' 0 11 1 : said A i llP , ll.i i ii.c. ' ll ~not only the house was burnt to the ground, to the la;. ; for one Englishman co uld. l' t '1. '1 .-nec. g• l ' ' 'S ' t. ( ova -ITC ..,:t.11,...... danger and alarm of the whole neighbourhood, but ' tuckians Allen thought f . ' •me heighsliman • '1 - one, if not t::•o lives were lost. :drive nou, , u ot 1 one Kentuckian, and was willing a • • Lhe charge was brought by a Mr. Lure, who re- each was present, to have the tliiitelesi',,, s oft" of sides in Gutter-larne • and the circum'stancos were as ' was willing also , but-it must be I . 1 1. 211?1. / follow :— Ab ou t one yesterday mor ni ng the neigh- ' able way :he would fight i •,,01t with pistols st d're' bourhood was alarmed by the cry of fire, and im t ne. about cove pace apart ;to which Allen • aa ; Y I 1% RS :ige, , ,- ~..„ diately afterwards it was found that the flames had Fuller finding Allen in earnest, said. he thoug ht ' it spread throogh the whole house, and every thing-from ' too savage like to stand so near to each , otJer, ai,u I the cellar to the garret was in a blaze. Two unfor. IproposeStliat th eshould y choose s^ • A • ,Lcra,..s, arid lake . ... I tunate persons, the one named • 'tVatson, who had distance ten steps aeon. This proposition nas a-re, I been rider for a commercial • house in the 'city, and to, and the prelininfarks settled : hut Folk, s ' aid In ( the other, a woman of the town, named Story, ' had a wife near Pittsburg, and before they.fiigtt h e e ' both of whom lad taken their lodgings for the would go aside and write aT,. - litres t h '5 l . :: %. o. er, so that if night cu the second floor, roused from their any aceidenstilnould happen to I inn, she might k oo , i t slumbers by the fl ames %stria entelopod them •He went and returned in a short time d for .' - ' 9 , • • •, • 1 rea y action jumped, in a state of- nali - ediness, from the win- . The combetents then took the pl • • * • aflaasEgned them isdow of their apUrtment into the street. Story was and at the word, they both lired dE n' ' san u or fell liar. .. I killed on the spot, and Watson sits-carried - to St.. ing received the ball of his aataginiist on his left br 9 east4. , I Bartholomew's Hospital, so desperately hurt, as to but not appearing to be much - •;.u a et be proposed i:tk — ,: i leave no hopes of his recovery. Immediately after , inig ainnther round. They .. then proceeded to fire,' this pnfortimate occurrence, the Prisoner, who was upon which Fuller fell a second time, and.deuli ne d ; known to have been a servant in the house , was ob ' lighting any more amt . was.foued to • - - i .have skewed served in the street with a bundle of apparel in her . the second ball in his breast, within alt . nch Of the • hand, which she said had belonged to the persons who , first. Allen was serari.ed -to foal that the bulls:had; leaped from the window, and that she was going to not taken erect, and suspecting some stratai:.ini, lie: carry them to the Hospital. She also said, that the i protested he would kill Foper on the soot„uuless-he house had been set on fire by a woman of.the town, : would fight again, or acknowledge.hiniself a coward.. whose whose name she knew,—whom she had seen before, i Fuller rather than smelt posider again, would sailistie —who was, in the. course of the evening, twice intro- ,to any thing. Ills jacket was then ainbuttonnel, s or t, duced to a room on the first iloor,—and who, the : to the astonishment of the beholders a. llutch tilaniet. second time, set fire to the apartment, and ran away.l*as discovered in eight folds, and one quire of paper:: She discovered the Ere shortly afterwards, and found ! opened and spread unifier. the blanket, both het wen , the whole house in flames. The circumstance which i his waistcoat . and shirt, and upon lifting ep 314.. attached suspicion to her was the mysterious account i.blanket, the two balls were found, haviog pew.. she gave of the woman whom she alleged to have set I . trated through the eight folds,,of the : hlainkut ) , and., fire to the house,' but of whose name or residence i were lodged on the paper. Itia_breiest, .uptitish , she could give no account ; and the apparel, i standing the fortification , was very much •bruised . i consisting of the unfrirtunate Story's gown, and :.and bleak, and he appeared coosi4erably,-iiijured.--- j Mr. Watson's breeches, found in her possession ;1 Allen received no. material 'in j ury 1 the first 'ball and which could not hare been taken from the I struck. betayeee his feet h artd the second grazed the I room Where they slept, after their desperate at-1 skin, on the side .of the, bead. And thus ended.a: . . -. .. tempt to escape without - the most imminent risle-iflcentast which proved„the iisperiority of the Kentuc-. not the moral certainty—of destruction to the •pbr.. i - kian, and. ceposed. - thatioasting, imperioasltingli, , son who Should Venture to go there. •It - also appear- man to, ateroalsotatemet and, disgrace. A n d i-t ed from the evidence of some young men, .friends of, -highly probable, from his. own.story..and •cOUriset,. i the unfortunate Mr. Watson, that when they parted i that this setae Fuller : is employeeLto do businness ki r : . i from him on the preceding evening, he had rnonoy in..,; the•Brith,h by . theyesterq, country and.emoegst,the:. !his pocket, and a watch in his fob, with gold chaintlntlianal.Thefsubscribee-was 'the Secuedief44.44; and seals. The Prisoner in her defence stated, Abet I lea v anal is - willing to.asttest the tryth of. tI K , f a its , she found the clothes in the street, after the parties : aboye stated, ~,tte.irenisse,: p in liis away l ho t aa,, z y t hic,l 4 ; i had jumped from the window;' and supposing them- 00-Bettsh.C,Cteekvio;the -'``.Stetelf . Phiw.::: ~0 , ,,,_. ~.i 'to have been-thrown out, she took them up, to carry •k*ii OW t 511 ,4 1, Pi% ..,... :d ARti.in s ,,.., them to the owners, then taken to the Howital., No •-•,.,- ...... .•-. .. . . ie ... , , .7 . 1,-4, . ,et '::, ' appearance of dirt, however, was on the garments, a 1. ,, e- • • . . , ...1!"'" 47 ,q•-•:: ~ ,;...e.:.,, . .. •, _ •4 11 ' l though the street into which she stated' they were -*: ; ) - " *. a . `l - thilpot"; Yes t er--fly. - ee.Tlllitc.l . o.tc p.ace.oo e pit, A . thi i thrown b was deeply covered with mud, after a day of' •••• I the Uxbridge fl'oad,. where :Veld/far:id .Coupe toughtr heavy rain ; and they must have unavoidably - been : . .1a fevi'weeks.since, *, . -.- trampled on by the crowd assembled. • • • I The first .bat t le betwe e n 14114 . aiiinct . Ca ' it s elsiter I The :vlagistrate couceiving there was no positive . ~. , • . lasted 424 minutes' *lid dad not acrid mueb Intnse- { evidence to bring home to the Prisoner the charge of I. ment. Lancaster commenced' the Combat wider. a' ordered the Prisoner to bediid smsse. arson, • . disadvantage, by a hurt iii . the thumb, eruklie never* BOW•STREPT- '' -I turned the odds, which were two. to one agamst him • 'esterday,. between 11 and 12 o'clock, as two ;et setting-to: • * Holloway belifitia man ivituJut niuch females, genteelly dressed, were passing the end of i n i hurt, ... • • ~ _ ~..-.. - : - .1 , :,,* _ , „ 0 . the Mall. opposite the Queen's Palace, they were i Baldwin. seconded the:sinner, ana,tiropiel trA very rudely accosted by a main with a large open l oser . _. . clasp-knife, in a position as if he intended to cut TORO AND "JOyES. . , them down ; they screamed out,. ran away, and This battle, which waCiViiide. for a stiliseriptioe . i escaped from him into .Pimlico. He then went up to poise on the ground, excifell Much attiMtion: . 11 a man wino had the appearance of ayorter, near one lasted one boor and twenty-minutes, and was effi.it'' . of the seats, and in a more direct manner attempted Leamei y contested:* - Jones 'had sillier-kr? feegtllDot' to stall Him, but who also avoided the attack acid' : i A or,'s reputation as A fighter made hiT, the.4l escaped from' 'him. A gentiemae who had been an l 1 vourite. In the - first rounds, - Jousts Coiallitially . observer of his 'outrageous conduct, watched him lunged in at fast -fightiog, and Jiits"inere open . into the White horse publie.house inn Pimlico, and planted on both sides, but the rounds generally. era:- then went in in search of a peace officer, and found ed to the discomfiture *of Ford, who reinter tr-,. Nicholls, belonging to the office inn the 'Park, who . , mendous falls. Under these fli , adiantsges, Ford'; went there, and took him into custody, and under a amines courage never forsook him to the lASI reed; pretence of treating him wills some lamb chops and hi s longth did not give him Much :Idea's:Age in placing ale ' got him quietly across fhe Park to the Otlice, hits, but he executed manly: lie i i,it, also oliere'ed I where* he underweitt-an examination 'before Mr. to a man of real bo•tnin, seed Jones ,4 : -ire mere tre ,Ca wan. It appeared - that a soldier oh duty Itt the rn p li d eu . ; civss .b u tturks atO hip-falls than ever the Queen's guard, observing the Prisoner's outrageetts eelebrated Jem'll..lcher did in ant tee the. 11. threw conduct, had taken the knife from him. Thu ac- Ford in Iwo instances. frrin as high as -his breast; count the Prisoner gave of himself was, that his but the latter, either gh ofteil stiiiii,ed,.hored in at name was Erasmus Hooper, and that he had been acti on ni at the cnormencement of the ((indict . on,. . an Officer in the Navy; which proved to be correct. Strength was ultimately served, Irot Ford's (rends ',.There also appeared uo donht.thtt heiras deranged: , resignedthe combat. • ft. , was bq Id 2/ both errs, Up was ordered to be detained..- • -' with a face hit to piccei, arid his body serionst , in .; MA It I.I3OROUGHST sy.ra.: ' ured by falls, yet heb..ggcal trial after II .al, (ratan •e- Thomas Ganaca2 was Aimed . with stealing twelve was absolutely necessary to carry him away , t o pi ti. 'watches and two .time e pieces from a, youth of the ; vent fatal consequences. Jones. was also much p name of Jones. It appeared jii evidence, that Jones, I nished• , .and Croplev the who was the apprentice of. a watchmaker, in Clerk- i Richmond seconded the winner, ., enwell, was sent with theeirticleriai tpieetibh to some ' loser. • ' tific one %ick shops, for•delivery, when he was met by the Prisoner 1 A third battle, and a truly scum , , a , in the street, wh o stated; thet: lie was on Newly for , lasted twenty minutes, seas fought between two, es the time-pleces,..which .a Geutlemen was waiting.for. , in their teeus, of the Nlospic tribe, : k Oir in diction The unsuspecting lad gavethem.oueof his possession, , The next amusement was. a Inane k, . upon the faith of the Pasotei's istfiry ; who also hiii•.. More intelligible, a bull -bait: 'Phis , was for a silver naged, by netifie'e; to .get•po stession-i4 the whole'a f collar, annd some of the first buffers ever turned et the Watclses. The youth, howereri followed_kien;..the bull exhibited in their wa'y, and kept the n . : II and finding he did n ot go to the. lace he supposed, fianny• till desk. The collar wasbrOught.to,a wra ng le gave an. alaren,..when the Prisoner was secured. — Fully committed for trial. SCO • M ' Aro Eliza (Morahan), Lein' q 41 47 Ntrightly (Soilierlant), to, , Prrthgifre flenderson), Van dee end Pert,' • LFITII and Btawlem Wharf, ,7 . King OSorts. ; (4 1 AlilbuItoPV 'Lb* Lnnton and Berwick (Plow • fog 1 HIGH WATIti Morning, • •I. 5, I,t. .(. `: , „-' s. , Oa Astirrik last, ;he prism's's% on beard -the ,Oatedfoid, s.i..,nr whom had heat put on reduced L aildwanije td make good sion4 -damage they ha.' . , committed in cutting the ship, became very clamorous, And al last• psoceetied to outrage ; some had the an ciadty IQ attempt tpjush aft to seize the) arms, but. I . ye t re irame4ttoly,repelied, and one wounded. Ga -1 sermon . t , have trol.ved that all damage done by tits prisonert ft sl 4l ...... 'he mad* goat ikt putting the whole (It& i'. w 'it Ts done',; ow' ari4O6ed, .-rations, . vial I:th Citiiiirbakikaendess,aWgiiiiiip. - 1 ;S. • SWI!, • 11. r J a P t ic il sP - -A. • I . C.. — A ' IL lON 131 two* I 4; B A. • [ 4, • AMIE THIS i t 39 moutes arier.B I.ON Ay 1). Lovsue l bf ftiignaMßAllaicas in t . • - ~: ; kil. ~ I