The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-21 00:00:00

i t I i f ti 11 1 ,F .11 14' ; . ~. r ..:. -~w«- irdi~rw - ••~~--. -- s~• - - , • ._ ', , • • ~.. .. !' -- -rotted, there waestill a complaint of the public Members in the House. He should, therefete, vOtil not being accommodated, then he should see no oh- for the Amendment. jection to .an application for a third Theatre. He i Mr. Secretary RYDER opposed the Amendment, thought that many of the supporters of the third on the ground that no farther delay was necessary. Theatre out of doors, took most unfair means to : Mr. WILLIBttFORCE said, he knew the late prevent the rebuilding of Drury-tare, and to preiu- Lord Melville and Mr, Ott. both thought highly of dice the public against the concern. It appeared that • Mr. Betithara i s plan ; and, as he could see no incon they wanted their theatre to be the second and not venielice that could result from the delay required', he the third. Ile was very glad to hear of the excellent should vote for the Amendment. tragedians that au Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Sumner) Mr. BATHURST was against the Amendment. representedio be out of employment. If that lion. Mr. C. ADAMS, •Mr. W. SMITH, and Mr: K. Gentleman would introduce them to the Managers SUMNER supported it. • of the Druryslane establishment, he was. sure they Mr. HOLFORO, in reply, said, It *onl'd be file world he happy to engage them [a laugh]; but he convenient to postpone the Committee, because ad - thought that the Hon. Gentleman should have recut- ! vertisemeats had been published for plans and terms, Ireted that Mr. Kemble had revived and presented'. which - , when delivered iu , were to be submitted to to the politic, more of the plays of their favourite I Architects asul Surveying to the Crown for their in- Shnkespeare, than any other • Manager, and that I spection and advice, and therefore he hoped the those plays were, perhaps, never better acted, spun I House would go into .the Committee immediately. the whole, than under his management. As to the! On a division upon the Amendment the numbers introducing beasts and elephants on the stage, that were, bed been done in the Augustan age at• Rome, and Fur it .... 18—Against it .... 95 Managers must often follow, as well as lead, the 1 The House then went through the Bill in a Com taste of the town. As to the situation of this third mittee, and the report was ordered to be received on Theatre, the supporters of it would mover state where Monday. it was to be; and it,wasgenerally believed thatit was The House went into a Cominittee on the Charita. in the neighbourhood of the other two. that they ble Donations Bill, in which it was agreed to divide meant toplace It. If so, there would be no greeter It into two, as it contained two distiect objects. convience for persons living at a distance. If Thea- Several amendments were made—the report on Mon.. tres were to he distributed all over the town, he be- ' day. paved that there would.be good plays no where. BOARLICOF AGRICULTURE. )Jr.BRO'i‘ P NE supported the Bill for theepp l hird In the Committee of Su y 5,5001. was voted toe Theatre, and thought that those interested in Drury the Board of Agriculture.' The report on Atotadky: lane Ti t eatre opposed this application with a very 1 Lord Welliugton's Annuity Bill, the Glass Duty bad grace, when it was considered how much Parliae .1 Bill, and the l'ilchards Bill, each went *through a .; Committee. The several reportson Monday. reed had done for them, to get them out of their eraberrassments. Their mouopoly alone would not 1 The Reports on the Irish Militia Bill and the Irisi bare enabled them to rebuild their Theatre, if it had I Militia Families Bill were read and agreed to, atul not been for the assistance of Parliament. I the Bills ordered to he read a third time, on Mondayi The House then divided on the Amendment for i The Irish Bishops' Bill and the Bermuda Trade Bill postponing the second reading to this day six months, were read a third time, and passed. which was carried by a majority of 58 to 35. The Canada Trade Bill was read a second time s MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE REGENT. i and ordered to be committed on Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Mr. H. MARTIN obtained leave to bring in a broug!lt.npa MerSagel e folll the Prince Regent, which Bill to regulate the office of Registrar of the High was reed, as follows ' Couit 'of Admiralty ) and Court of Appeals, so fat Gunton P. R. as related to the money of suitors in the said Court. His Royal Hieness the Prince Regent, in the lame and on Also a similar Bill as to the Deputy Remembrancet the behalf et his Majesty, thinks It necessary to acquaint the in the Court of Exchequer. house of Commons, that, in pursuance of the powers vested in The Bank-note Continuance Bill was read a furs' tub Majesty by two Acts passed in the 18th and 39th years of his and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. • i.rescnt Majisty's reign, his Majesty was graciously pleased, by I Adjourned to Monday. Letters Patent, bearing date Feb. 2, LitH, to grant to their Royal llighne.ses the Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, Illaphiz,azi Amelia, an annuity of SOM. agreeably to the pro visions and sqlltet to the limitations of the said Acts, which grant was to take effect from the demise of his Majesty ; and his floyal Highness being desirous, in the present situation of the Rp,al Varsity. to be enabled to provide for the establbtuneat of their 110y.4 diverse. the Princesses, by an immediate grant, recommends to the House of Commons to take the subject Into its consideration, and to enable big 'Royal Highness to snake emelt provision for their Royal Highnessis the Princesses,. is in rho liberality of Parliament may be thought suitable to the au (mg sitsation of the Princesses, and to the circumstances of the prescot time. Ordered to be taken into condition on Monday. On the Motion of Mr. DRUMMOND, the House want into a Committee on the Embezzlement Bill.- - A good deal of discussion took plaCe on some of the clauses, in which Sir S. Romilly, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Abercromb:e t Mr. Marryatt, and Mr. D. Giddy, took a share. The Report was then brought up, and Mr. Drummond moved that the Report he taken into farther consideration this day three weeks. . Mr. D. GIDDY thought that the Bill might be considerably improved by being sent to a private Committee ; and therefore moved, by way of Amend ment, that it be recommitted to a select Committee up-gtairs. The '4PEAKF.R suggested, that the transmitting of a Bill of this sort to a private Committee was a practice of very rare occurrence, and much to be deprecated in a ease where severe penalties were pro posed to be inflicted, anti which could only be well discussed by the mature wisdom of the whole. The present was not like an Inclose-re or Road Bill, where priest,' and local interests were alone con cerned. Mr. D. G IDDY consented to withdraw his Amend ment, and the origins) Motion was agreed to, The Vii'Ol: N EY-G EN EIIAL presented ...Yeti floe from certain Ehlers of a Jewish Synagogue, p a,ing that their public charities might be exempted tram the provisions of the Charitable Funds Registry WI, Ordered to lie on the table. PENITnNTIARY 110 USE BILL, Mr. 110I.VORD moved the recommittal of the , Pcni'entiary House Bill. On the question being put ?or the S'folkei to leave. the Chair, KENRICK moved, that it should lie an in verde:het tolls. Committee to int luce a clause for the parrs, of compelling confined convicts to hard labour. This motion was put and carried. Mr. 1/014PORD then r4e, and iu a short speech sueeoresd the pilaw** of the present Bill, which, he coeceived, was far preferable to Mr. Bentham's plait. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that Mr. Ben tham's plan hail the sanction of -Mr. Pitt and the late Lord Melville. The present Bill ought not tea - Be pressed precipitately through the House. • The 'soli, joe was a most important one, and it would be only, reasonable to expect that it might be postponed tintii attar the Assizes. Mr. Bentham's plan was econei.: atid it was tried in Edinburgh with the most singular success. The Honourable and Learned Gen. etleman concluded by moving as an Amendment, that • instead of the word now, the House should resolve . 111:1, itself into the Committee on Wednesday, the 15th of April. • Mr. LONG allowed, that Mr. Bentham's plan had been much approved by Mr. Pitt and the late Lord Melville, then Mr. Dondas. He had also him self a great respect for Mr. Bentham, but he thought sui ono who read his plan would say, that it could net, under present circumstances, he adopted. There *ere, doubtless, many good things u. - of his previsioue would fr.-- be hoped, therefe mittee, and ' • his assistaie Mr. ABC, •tteen long before the ''brought Nee' •who ware lect. , TRIALS OF TilP.• RIOT. ERS AT NOTTINGIIA 31. H On Monday morning, the Grand Jury were swats in ; after which, the Learned Judge Batt LY ad ! I dressed them in nearly the following words : " Gurrtestay.—Nothing could give me greater satisfaction, amidst the troubled state to which this important couaty has been reduced by a number of misguided individuals, chase to see so respectable a Jury assembled, as a barrier between guilt and innocence; maims a safeguard to property, to out liberties, and to our lives. The Calendar hid before me does credit to t 4 mo ral Mate of the esuoty, with the eseeptiou of one crime, whi'h , swells the awful list. It is not !Or me to enquire. whehes the persons who hive tuns involved themselves in trias* have any Just cause of complaint ; hecattse, if grievances do really ezio'. : the proper, and indeed the only way to get them redressed is to apply to the Legislature of the country. But this should likewise he particularly rememberrd,that while the complainants email - we la a Mate of open violatiou to the law, even the legislature is ill not attend to their prayers. And, to add to their sufferinp, partly brought about by their own misconduct, the law si ill he too strong for them—many of them will tall victims to their own daring folly; for the law must and shall he obeyed. The via , lent proceedings, if persevered in mob longer, may have the ef fect of driving the !see manlfacture from Nottingham; for why cannot it be carried on in other places as well as at this It is ; true, that this appears to be the native seat of this branch of the British lace manufacture ; and no doubt it will be grateful], as t long as it is treated with indulgeuce and care; hut when that i ceases to be the case, it may leave those who have been fed by its bounty in a state of deep repentance far having exercised their . own follv and violence. The length of time these outrages have been carried on, might almost make it a matter of enquiry, . whether the Magistrates of the County have done their duty; but the highly respectable assemblage of Noblemen and Gentle men this morning, renders such an enquiry unnecessary; for none can doubt but that their duly has been done. His Lordship then gave it, both as his own and Lord Elleniborough's opinion, I the latter of which he produced in writing, that it was the bounden duty of every good citizen, particularly the wealthy, to risk their lives for the protection of private property; and Ice hoped by exertions like these, aided by th e salutary r guur of the law, that the misguided would set their error After stating teat when he left the town, the Assizes would only beadjourned, ! and that upon the seizure of any rioters, a Judge would come ; down and act upon the present Commission, his Lordship pro ceeded to state ' taut the act of one tadividaat, to a riotous ca u l - berantsMe act of the whole; and consequently that every man became accountable, in the eye of the law, fur the misdeeds of his neighbour, when thus assembled. On the subject of col- leeting money fey lawless purposes, his Lordship said, that the person obtaining money by means of intimidation, subjects him- self to the punishment which attaches itself to that crime which • is perpetrated through the appliesdion of such mosey ; and that those who give money freely for the promotion of a lawlea pur pose, likewise stand amenable to the law in the same degree as the former. His Lorithip concluded by enjoining the Nobility and Gentry to remake at their respeeire scuts, while the trou bles, or the probability of their renewal, continued ; tad like wire with enjoining the Gramd Jury to dig their duty, without ; prejudice or partiality to one party or the other. The only two cases which came on this day•en the Crown side, were, that of George Iliscliffe, alias George Haigh, alias Thomas Hiaelile, alias George! Haigh, fur horse stealing ; and that at. ndward Mar- le . y (removed from the town)i afar robbing the bleach ground of Messrs. Hail and Sons, of Has- feed.—They were both, • slittbi- a patient hearing, 1 1 - fdied 'a tll neither of thrift - had 11 friend to rpestk fgtf thorn. ' asgh had seidense of Death passed span Aim, bat was reprieved. As to Alorteg, though he, :Iltstd been twice traesperted,.his emaciated appearance qxcitecl compassion, and his sentence was lightened down to three years imprisonment in Southweil House of Correction (his crime, in the :rye of the law, being considered a very serious one), with a promise from the Judge, ?het if his conduct would justify it, application shou'd be made to the Crown for short ening of the punishment then adjetli;Pti him. • At the Nisi Prior bar, •various actions were brought this day, some laughable, and some vela-, tious • bat the only ono worthytof public record, wash that Of Widdowsoko t .Tow;typi for the recover} , 0C hho 1. sal 1 the c alance due upesteel tat , for • appeared, hitiWillleliS e - VOes4MlDTiadingt of COutt 'wdrdld • ~~::~: .. M~ I. "► I , THE STATESMAN. ority inst who was deceased before the failure of the ether partners, and had left Messrs. Thomas and Jbhis 'Watson, his brothers, and Mr. John Haram, executors of his infant son. Therefore the action was brought to involve the three latter gentlemen in the eonseqtrences of the out-standing debts of Tow. roe and Dickson, by making them partners in the firm, in consequence of the interest they had taken 'therein, on the part of the child of the deceased Wil liam Watson. The case was considered highly im. portant, as connected with the duty and situation of elecutors in general; and the Judge ordered the Jury to return a verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court of Ring's Bench. Qn Tuesday moaning the Court was crowded to • an unusual degree, by persons of all ranks, who were desirous to hear the trials of those persons can. fined on suspicion of frame.breaking. But, before, we proceed to detail these highly important trials, it may be proper to state, Mr. Bond, of Leicester, as Solicitor for the Prisoners, had, as much as serea i weeks ago, retained Mr. Serjeant Vaughan and Mr. Reeder, as their advocates. On Friday last, how. ever, Mr. Bond NSW; infornied'fby those Learned Gentlemen, that, when at Lincoln, the preceding ' Wednesday, they had received an order from the , Treasury to act as Counsel against the Prisoners, along with 'Mr. Clarke and Mr. Reynolds.—Jahn Ingham, charged with writing It threatening letter to William NUIII3, Esq. Ince-manufacturer, was exactly : in the same predicament ~ who. along with William; Parkes and George Shaw , charged with frame. breaking, had been removed, at the suit of the Crown, from the town to the • county-prison. On 1 this account Sergeant Rough and Mr. Copley were I retained, by Mr. Bond, for the persons charged uithl frame-breaking. . After the Jury had been sworn in, Williiim Car. net aged 22, and Joseph Maples, aged 10, both of thsford, were brought to the bar, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. After which, Mr. CLARK; aa I leading Counsel for the Crown, opened the thafetrie a violent philippic' against the Prisoners. Lie Wean by observing, that this was no ordinary cage; ler, I here we saw men, under the name of Luddites, dis ciplined and marshalled under di ff erent leaders, and ' armed with various instruments of death, acting in " open violation to the laws and constituted authori ties of the land. An exception was here taken by i the Counsel for the Prisoners, to this strain of dev' dominion, as tending to prejudice the Jury against them ; and the Judge allowed the exception tote's 1 good one, and ordered the witnesses to be called. • Elizabeth Braithwaite was the first wituesecalled. She stated, that in January last, she resided at Old Basforti; that her husband, John i3raitliwaite, 'was a stockiug-makei, and at the titre above-stated - , hd kept seven plain cotton frames, which warn occupied i by five apprentices, one journeyman, of the name' of Tewlspii ' and himself. She further stated; that I on the 3d of January, about ten minutes before eight in the evening, a person knocked at the door, !tint :asked for Towlsan ; that the door was bolted; and, fbefore she could open it, it was forced, and a man ( entered, whom she saw havehold.of the outer ban . dia,ut the door, ho felt over 4 chair, and batistes ft wars Carrel, mentioned iu the indictment; that he walked into the shop with a hammer over. his arm, and broke the . end of a slur-bar; that eleven more entered after him ; that the first man who entered stood as guard to the rest; and that one man' whom she knew ) and who used a hammer, is not yet taken. ' here the .witness was • desired to look round the Court, and point the Prisoner, Camel, out. She turns rid round very attentively several times, and declared. I she could not see him, and that if he was . there, he mutt I I hold down his head—thought his imprisonment in Pd. t I son would alter his appearance ; but not so much as to prt-vent her from knowing him, except lie was dia..' guised, for she had known him from a child. She was then ordered to mount the table in the centre of the Court, to try. if by that means she could ideal- , tify him—she did so, and, after twice pacing it round, she pointed out a man who was mixed among the i spectators, whose features she thought was like Car net. She was then desired to look at one of the Sheriff's Officers, who stood near to Camel, andi gave her opinion, if that was the man. On fixity( . her eyes closely upon that quarter, she pointed auk the man ; and said, " that is Camel." .She was then, asked, whether she knew any other person near', him ? when she pointed to another in the Prisoneeil box, and said, " that is Maples." On being asked, ' why she knew Camel to be one of the mess who had. violated the premises of her husband ? she said, that *hen the scuttle was going on in the shop, she celled .out for her husband to be brought out, and that Carnet (after having given her husband a nudge I over the shoulder with a hammer, in consequence Le whioh fasseised bees lame ewer since), corn- I plied With' he siguest . ; and that in the bustle the mask was pulled off his face, which she immediately Irecognised, though. his cheeks and now were blark,aiid . his upper-lip red. She declared she was nowise dismay- nd; and why should she, for she saw they were bent , itpau destroying their property, and it wee of no use to oppose thew. She knew Camel by htiarniee, but :Oared not to call him by his name; but iitattit was , Um, sloe had no doubt. Maples crept a s pisse! to her -limiest, with this exclamation, " damn you feeabito , 11 I Will t4oet vial!' you don't hold yenv , isitte-" she!, seized the pistol, t urn ed the muzzle towards his!! tin's*, and drew tbetrigger, and had it ;gone off itil must ham shot him; but believed it wasnot charged,l because It struck fire without going off. While Ors:: was going op ihe' beard tome one call oat, 44 my lads,! 1 5. 4 04 on !" Which. OrdCr, she thought, tias.ollayed,i as, she haid,.the hammers w ent like those in R smilies shop. When the seven frames were broken, she .stated that seen men went through the 'shall triti ► - dow's, and five out at the honse door; among this; latter of whom was Meples,'who she saw charging at .piatol, after be went out ; nor, according to her own' account, had she any other . way of identifying his person, than those above described. She stated the mischief) - • - - - • G • . a a _ f' a:: set reowhse tiuirithses eotaeuiropt that black streaks were visiblefrom ee chin; and that she said, you have cross-examination pumpOn thoerwacsrloi nhaadmesoaifd IvtoooattiSolnrsilaJdactikrsstone,nttehraedt athe the , ur w p h o o se m of t elling knew pi a s A o t n l t y h te ime stwhhanaestt stated, pa to , u b n s g e itop o hi K e e s. : u, l : t lvhh h ie e arrds n .mf e oi j x srs t ai c d otk a hn se y ow . i p a r t ic u lars,t man.lue s s t . r a tTe N hh e i v es Never r r ewsvhaidii witness d cei ni p ce o ew , n .: to t i, i; ril : dtd l h y iirst i al sto l ti o thai l e rf aaen d iy. e s v u; a oma s t. fhb t t :here; encumber, than her i Jh Braithwaite as called, who statosehdurhinnisetyofmeah:::b o hu n sb ß au ra d w shop, an when d sur phreinse.et himself, s seeing apprentices,thirteen m a e n ii d d w i e sfi re go a r t ed w , ok ; with r ihnampamrteirscohlatrthth their rehn handess:Lewmt,hpetmotaiel,l I Levitt) carried a hatchet. To bis arguments about full price and full-fashioned work, they returned re. prottches upon himself, and blo ws ten,:idownhaohssiiesdeffraaicinlie es ; e , and on being taken out of the 'shop, accordi ng to his wife's desire, he wits its dragged over a chair by the: t a li s rou h g e h b t e h l e iev m ed ask be by4;sl ing n turned the scuffle, though he was not w e ll acquainted With ll l. him; and who, he believed, gave hint a stroke over the shoulder with a hammer, which had caused a lamestess ins his area ever since. Of Maples' person he knew nothing, though he spoke as to Camel coming to his luellse a second time, as described in his wife's evidence. The Prisoners were charged with burglary, for en, ! tering a dwelling-house, as the Judges said, after I the light of heaven had ceased to enable one man to distinguish the features of another ; and stealing thereout two files, one rasp, two pair of pliers, and a hand-vice, as well as for feloniously breaking the stocking-frames. But here Serjeant Rough put it as ,a question to the Judge, whether, to constitute a .theft, .the intention of thieving was not necessary to be -psevied? To this opinion the Judge assented ; and as it was his opinion that the frame-breakers had no other object in view than that of breaking framer, .hve.wisited the Jury to divest their minds of that part of the charge which mated to stealing the articles — nosed above ; in particular as nothing of the kind hid keen found upon the premises or persons of the Prisoner& 011Jhe cross-examination of this witness by Ma. Copley- he admitted that the frame.breakers were so disguised, that he did not know any of them; that some of the candles were knocked out; Ina 'that while they remained, all was bustle and confo sloe. . John Griffith and Burrows, two Constables, deposed that they seized and searched Maples, on the 4th of January, and found upon his person ; t pistol and some Mut+, which were produced I . Court.• Mrs. Braithwaite, however, believed that tins piltol 'then produced was • not the one she had t seen in the possession of Maples ; and he said his father had lent it him. to,sheot sparrows with some itnentiesego, who had found it in a particular place in the Tehtieh of Wollittee, which he Aricrlbed. The iteklence on the part of the Gown being chisel, the .Prisersers were called dime for their defence (it, br ing, according to the declaration of -the Judge, con . tmry to the practice of Coasts of Justice, in case 1. 'of felony , for the Defendant's Counsel to Waren :the Jury it; an harangue), e hen Cannel declared Olt Mrs. BreithWaite had made a different statement 4 fore the Magistrates at the time of his commitment to I what she had done then, respecting his treatment of her husband at the time the frames were broken ; and on her re-examination, she admitted that instead of Camel nudging" her husband wilt a hammer, he I had, she believed, been the means of • saving his life. [The Judge noted this circumstance down in his book, and said it would stand in Carnet's fargur another day, providing he was then found guilty. On the part of Maples, who is a bricklayer by trade, it was severally stated on oath, by Sarah Raw son, Ann Rawson, and Joseph Rawson, that be, on .- the evening the frames were broken, was at the house 1 .01 t h e l atter , front a quarter before seven o'clock t 'lentil past twelve ; that helms(' never been off the said I premises during th whole time, nor out of the house more than from two to live minutes, and then net out of the hearing of them all; and that front half, past s. , vets to eleven, he was busily engages( iu washin; a room. fu the cross-examination of these witnesses, they differed a little in 'their testimonies as to who Supped tog ether after the white-washing was done, and wheth er' beer or water, was used as he mar at their supper ; but all agreed in stating the white-washing was not finished till eleven o'clock. ' Francis Syson, a man of property, in Basfoid, - • . hi'a Lail% wt huaiurss from half,PUtii= till tea minutes before eight the night the frames were broken ; and that then they sttiaidel not have parted had net the witness been going out ; and that . • saw the Prisoner again a little he. fore nine. Richard Clay, journeyman to Mr. Wal ker, blacksmith, in lissford, made oath that he saw Carnet just about eight o'clock the same evening at his.master's shop, .who came there to get a bobbin wire made ; and that he stopped there at !cast three quarters of an hour, that there was some ale drank in the shop - during the time. John Chamberlain and George Chatriberlain, father and son, farmers in Ills ford, made oath, that the/ were at Walker's shot) along with Carnet from eight till a Quarter bebre nine o'clock. Here, with the exceptieu of what le- . titled to character; which was much to the croctit at "both the Prisonert the %hole of the evidence C i onr• ! : and the Learned ,Judge, in deliveiing his (;:inrs_r to the Jiffy, stated, that notwithstanding the lilac [ad been apparently so connectively accounted for ea the part of the Prisoners, during the space in which the *tames were stated to have been broken, yet it oat yery possible, for these persons to have been d e. ~dived in the time to the. extent of l 5 or 20 minutes, of Carnet, because they had by the occurrences of the accurate movements of a time ' very possible fur Caruel action. of six teem, the Jury o' Geirt,y for Maples, and ' seysittlit t2arnei;9wheo recoisvitier their verdict. improp.iety• sr disint. Ibtlves, many good thiugs in it, and several eel; that the 13;itte - ;p - oO7111: . 7 tri ' d - Oet;ier - m . r te - ia - ohie l f . t - O - be — d - o7sei . n n. 2o . • minutes, -- ; kialt — m w alc7s. 7t n nri s e ' s p . ee .. I - 411;1 7 n t . r; - s - e •visieui would certainly be adopted. He the real ground of*. actio n . ?A n ti. Toweroe t the ending of the dm 12 minutes aftr eight ; and measured the time rul:lOr by lerefore, the House would go lute th e C o r o _ o r this towns the De&ndant, and Who wasitasik- that Corstel retained 20 ieinutes after • on, pre- evening, than by the nocuratt Id that Sir S. 'totality would aid them with rupt in; 18Q9, had; prior to mnielawareptcy 'Wog tease ottookiet at the ruins ; and- staid; if y Ned hid ' piece and • this t entk'"d"it yr t . . nee. : draww this e Meat, trindlaolll 4 e rgittnii**o4, l *.ol, he was'coree to romplous it; .to hive. been at the scene at in 11411.COMBIE said the Bill had gertali6 Merely jent tonne, in of, gsMiveditell 4044 risimisno, You are eensougaio ; •you After a Pitit"'t , hearing of before the Haw?, bat aas nut settee* and Co." ..NOWeilla hens eliteisiiittpstavelloild vs** tivejsotthe vinutOtOway age . ; Whielitte, 71pned a gerdict ot--tiot orwird tilt the absenc e of many Members . fletsedant and'ltt• Akkanalv . of I Withatiaids whet*. ' l4 Pit kallealUa - mid Givaii cfr Frussee.bre.siiiig to most able to glee information on the • ' dotkbt 'struck &Oust him; but the owe that alltow yins right irelll She then said, dust Lordship desired them to rt. I observed there were then only two C gelipai/Aillsao Vfoloberbod letginelly formed hie bad mg wet ) on prim tip been wookius himself and pointed nut to them tins ••• 0