The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

i , r ,1 il (. 1 , . 1 / 4 , t * ( i ; i f i 1 4, .• 1 • i: 1 1 li l '4 ; t HI 11, 1 - • i ! , , :••• . \ 1 1 t , . i ! ' . / ?I` ,j i . 1 tk ~,,. • t III) 1• • . ' f I i 1 1 • ' ll . , i I H _ . \ '• ~ • ~, . .• •: ' . Ni EL GORE AND CORPORAL GEORGE. Do the 13th and 14th instant a Court Martial wax• held at Pintails Barracks, on a Ltairraa•NT•CoLoa IL tioas. My attendee was drawn to this matter by the hallowing paragralk. whieb appeared in all the 1" 16 e.. 1 e MorttlPS P.Mtett.of tha.lfiti Jostens. The 1/urritik wa s tlatise words : " a ire . hajmy to..otals. that in the anemias of yea wtiaiii„Vol.Uore received a letter from John Beckett, "'Esq. Jades Advocate, coagratalatiag Lim upon the " smolt it the deliheriftion of the Court, val. a "fhibibed • katurairrible aerptittett. The letter added, " Waal tilt thkegd aka pronounced wicked and ntaliciors,l " and that an isnotedistie peosecaltiox would be instituted " agatilittinAlorporal. Of ;envie the decision of the " Conte tied bate received his .hrajeety's alleviation " pellets ea this eonseitiicatloo." t bate great reinctneacto meddle with say of the curtain stales of tbem•intillmated gentlemen. But, having hid my ittention drawn to the matter by this caries, pare/mph ; struck with the happiest:a which she &Hems of the News-papers so uaanliettetsly felt ,srptipo ocasion ; aid perceiving their happiness was sot 1n,110,0t dl dlasiaished by the prospect of setting sty 0, kiliselllslt'prosacotion" Of the Corporal, .1,1111 9 04V,,*i k a t1ii41•4.4.,ma5. I ant having look eihneo 'it I strowilseevelo4 l l)troat deal more alas sufficient to aceoottt for dile extraordinary happiness. 0. the 15:b of the =oath tbe report of the trial ap peared in the Old Pores, pretty much at length ; but., merely a notice of the eaters of the charge appeared in the *se ring Chroatele, *Lich, however, Lad in the above peregrapb. On the 19th a new Edition of the whole appeased in , the New Times, which , Iltdities will be !Goad esbilsineil to the article I am now writ •••• .•• • P When I samo to read this sow glides. the *abject assintserf:iiriikthyleit.tt*lneal importance. Perhaps. after. 44 It if itileftl.'llol have taken this sorsa Dottie of the affeia.lbod sat bawd tbatCommt. Boas had Mr. ..filalphita' aittlig so lei. side daring the Trial Arrd,'ebta'll!oLloxeilh'suit, la his defence, used the fol. bowleg 'Verdi :—" J omen, tra I am confident 1 shall'mtire,that the charge and •allthe evideseetipast ," it. as it plates to me, is atterly false autos/am& .sr eel. it nosy , saturany be , asked what eau have is: deorn site preweater to wake snob an accusation, ft-when Ito knew ditto be Utterly •aufeanatal? .1 am •W' siablAti dlOito; N eves to surmise tite4sesonal ntotivektpl E ,Att,lol4Weal; bat, I am soup :So ark ,!' *er,r, slits these times gee fi•eitful is Meissen' of the' ."extramedinery racemes to which men may Ise tarried 4• by car" wort Ached of their strperiort lo rdok aid • authority, sot, by the distinction which Melhopt fr A* gels is Fertile Amtsi of society by malignant as .° tlerslots atill daring attack: upon those who * 1 elevated aloes then, is station and is character." will sot say that it was lot skis which prevailed seer my reluctance to meddle with a matter of this sect. Hero is a general attack upon the people at large. Here is a repetition ofthe cuckoo cry of want of respect to• our 'Genera." Where are these daring attacks that Colonel Hotta bap perceived to be a* com mon ? Wes it he or waais Ns: A • , that dis covered this pretty WWII for the Corporal's charge. Where did the Colonel discover that there were per sons in society beneath biro ? I almost became li terally sick at reading several parts of his defence; but the . put white he talks of being well horn. I really novo impute to his Learned Friend. However, as 1 shad come to it again 11 ) e-end-bye, 1 will say no mare of it here; and will preceeal. to , in the first place, the wife • of the charge, and then, to state my view of the erideace and the defence. As to AO nature of the charge, the best way will be 'to take the description of it Liven in the newspapers, . . which is as follows : " A Coust-taartial was held on Friday at Portman •' Barrack., and contianed on Saturday. for the trial of Li..titenant-Colonel Thomas (lore, of the Coldstream " thirds, on a charge of having on the 2d of August " Li, at a public house in Oxfisodstreet. associated with. " *adjoined company with, anddraok beer la ills Corporal " Smut.' George, of the Coldstream regiment of Foot •' boards; such cou.lnct being uubecoining the character " of an offi -r and a gentleman, ■nd to the prejudice of " good order and military discipline."' Now, as to the nature of this charge, we mast not lightly observe that-there was no crime in giving a Corpormt a rat *fleece', and, even, drinking with C irporxi ; tot, It ii Ltainst the older. of the army; it is contrary to aU the swages of onr army; and Colonel Gort himself, calls it a disgrsceful art, and s.ys, that the charge had tilled his mind with the do.rpest ansiety. I agree, then, that the charge, if false, automated to a great ulfru.•e in the Corpo►al ; and tbittrit was of a very serious nature nitb regard tn the prison accused. There can be ao doubt then that he most base been Atatretarly happy at bring acquitted of this charge; end I am not shoat to ch3tlroge the arqnittal ; to call the propriety or justice of it in qu, bawl ; but to give * s.nt of szinitniqr up of the evidence; which appears to be the more necessary, as no such ►uaunieg up 111111 been put into print, though the defence, at full )(wit, containing the above quoted peliticsi doctrine, has duly and truly rustle its appearance, through all the news-papers of tbs kingdeut. Before, however, 1 proceed to this somusing-op, there are some preliusirary remarks, which suggest t.temselves as accessary to give us a fsir still into the matter; to give us a sort of history the ploceed• inge; fur, uhless we II tse Ibis, tie must blowier ,Jong reading or talking aboutwithout having scarcely as ilea of the sources whence the s everal in cidents spring. It appears, thee, that the drinking scrne took place on the mum! of Angu4 ; that tleorgc made no public mention of this until the 11th of August; that after this there were No eJaniinnlions of Geoaot, and of Sum and MASON. by the ojfic.rs of Colonel Closes regimen. We are left to conjecture here, whether Osmium wee in the same regiment with the Colonel. or not. In the charge, it is said, that they are both of the Coldstream Guards; cud yet Gtoatia talks of Colooel tiones officers, ■nd fro- quietly we have the mention of the officers of Cut Goen's regiment. However. it appears that by of ficers dooms o_ort or other, thus were two exint!os- 'ask v o r oi Colonel Woodford, too, is the person to goner George, when the latter complains of not being able to go to leak fur witnesses. He contradicts him, and says that he had fall permission to go in compay with a serjeant Sc that, one looks shoot is vain for somebody to assist Me corporal, who comes, in feet, from out of confinement into Me Csort, while the person who is being tried is not only at large, bat is handsomely and liberally treated by his prosecutor. and has, at Lis elbow, a lawyer famed at Hicks's Gall and at the Old Bailey ; not its ltieleig and goon, that we know of; but still he was then with that aim gashes of knowledge, acuteness, aid reinter, so vial. hie In his coontenancr. To this gentleman the Colo nel was, doubtless. iudebted, fur Inch of that point and elegance which we lied in his irritteti defence. It' George had bad a lawyer, and one that would have dose what they knew so well bow to do, what might not bate been the consequence! However, keeping the above circumstances safely in our minds, let as now proceed to take a view of the evidence aid de fence. and first of all, it will be necessary to read the whole through with attention. The reader will perceive, that the trial lasted two days, end that the party tried had from three o'clock on the first day to the time that the Court met on the second day, to fashion his defence. George. jt will be born in mind, had undergogetwo nominating before These were (low* is writipg: sat.thit. Cialousi Gore and his learned friend bad pintjjypt mot/dale whereon to work fur a defeat.. This might be all very right ; but, at any rate, they can SOW say that they were taken by surprise. We Molt proceed to the accouut, published in the Xesg 'Mori f tire 19th, %bid, will be found ea referring to thi'ltrat Page- The first observation to make le, that - the dorillirtlro story, as tar as relates to some man pint public house, and there getting tbin tout of beer..‘ giving mimeo' it to George. le etrinplefely coofirmed rho precise moment of ‘ibi;eitinot stated by any. of them; but, CATII It; c Hint, sad Mane fully corroborate and confirm the fast about a gentle man's going and geeing tire beer and4luing air tieurge had said. The question, thereftree.• is. tu 'ascertain whether it be or he not proved that Cellist (lo f t ,as that gentleman. For the elirmative of "thii reef we have nothing hut Grorge's oath. • Neither wf Are women recognized Colonel Gore ; and one of them. though ale had seen him Itaal tw reeuliertiee of ever having seen him before. She tocelfeetesi the gentleman, and a so/slier. Iler de.cription of the lire's agrees with Geurge's description, The other. NIANY 111'Catern,-, said she shoaid knew • thif Soldier, but tut • she. , had no the gentleman. She .agrees-alser•fir time dewOrikiftwa of his dress gives by.ltlieset•:"Slii reliteN erkitihe . gentleman said •t t ber'abillt! Iml4!tr , l4 , ro4,;)jo ud. asked to look at . Colrnelllifi Alpe kit . -•. • ti•s. .• 1 .1...1: . • • I. ; name upon the spot, this suppositioouf dm Colonel is wholly removed. Shaw and M 4.011 swearahat George did sot tell Mem i.e gentleman's name. This wouiti be ample...ire, not only as to the non-confirmation of George's testimony, tint as to his credibility alto gether. Bat now comes out a very curious thing ; namely, that these wit bad bees ermined by the officers before, and that, too, not in the presence of George. Let us stop here to observe, that the Jodgr Advocate, when wito e eee were about to be called in support of Georges charge, said, that he thoogbt it but fsir, that George should be priest. while the witnesses were twarained. If it was but fair, art the Court Martial, that George should be precept, wit it was is to be called at these previous esatninations, where George was nut present! Ido out say what it was. Let the reader judge fur himself. . How nec essary it was for him to be resent, ap pears freer the evidence of Coneonat. Mans* st.k. which we shall presently have to notice. George, upon hearing Shaw say, that he dial not mention the name of Colonel Gore to him, told the Covet. that Shaw told him in the presence of Cooporahhiarstall, that when be (Shaw) " cams before the' gontlesnes " he was afraid to tell Me trails, Gat that whet he had " said he would NOW S I'ICK TO:" • Court (ben questioned Slaw agale, and Shaw peeitively denies that he said s h at he had not told the. truth, bat 11.0- knowledge, U 1,014.8014 illai be treorhicd oil °err." His wards are,. that he triadded all over, hat Wield Me truth. Then comes Corporal Marshall, who says, that George accused Shaw of not having told the truth before the gentlenseu ; to which Shaw replied. that, " if he bail wanted to say any thing. he " should hale spoken to him before be went in, and " then he 'hyoid hare known what to say; but, he " trot 40 friecteged that he did nut kaor what he was guiag err sag." Then George puts the efeestion di rectly to Corporal Marshall; and' Mikhail ear, that Shan said,'" he was afraid to rill the troth."' or so m e words of that sort. Shaw' roust • b. it again. 4 flo says that Marshall' as not corre c t, and that ' whai.im did say was, " that be had told them all he icsimg.kwill " that he was all of • tremble, and sourrig knave what " lie woe doing." . . lo it worth while to attempt any comment on a pale (remote that was all of a tremble, 'an t scarcely keel► wiser he was doing? When we look et the situatign of these parties: when we sic the lemitied state Is which they war; when we 'welder what must have been the apprehensions to produce a tistallisliog allover and a sort al ouspensisin of intellect: In • mu Who bad probahly braved death a di.s•• tinter( Now - are *I to believe tam this•man did hold.) , *sink _th! tenth before -thobtrerfrese presence had inspire.' la* with ittoMuch!eifor', l But If, even ng0a..1,10 own, hisllMilsiss• to istaryem their be . meat 'eu,.word tioiss•)t• 4hessillsesvellalso 406 11"."'i1d skst.tensitassot kaw :lira me ieesbelleetsgifirt4ll4l ~, • . 4. • i• ;g31::::”.. • 111, : • •I J.:. ii!i • : cacti, whoa ha was playlet et cards these may be worth, as things to depreciate the oath of George, the defendant is fairly entitled to take. It mast be observed. however. that they sagest to little sore time truset'i mid lover'. lies ; and, if evidence Were to be discredited by spots of character lite these. it not easy to commite how aim:deals cosh, err be hrtieght to justice. Gwleeol-Weedferd, and other °dicers, bring s statement, takot at de previous at:attitudinal,. This statement 'is Liu to have rootaleed " .material es ' riesces," when compared with the testimony Goorte had gives before mho Ceort. It is a pity het this statement had been pulifished: out that it Itia° 4l bate bad any weight with me; not the smallest is tle world, when I tocolletted that it was takes e418.1-ji• dieiaUT, wane It was taken by Colonel Gore's brothtt •f et sad whoa I recollected, or, rather, tow mar that stie of dm whitlow; called before those °Seen, told that Veiturt lotell, that, whet' he wont, " Ae was e . '• of a lresehle, sad seareely have &its: he was &lag.. The atateeettet would bare had sot effect apes me at all, sapless it had coma is the hand-serials; of George himself. George said, in his evidence, that Serjeant oltserved, whet. be, George. related I :ie steel le Ow canteen ; " that's aa old story, alba I heard it yeses " before". Serji amt Powell denies this ; auJ this is one of the things that is relict! upon to disctedit the evidence of Otos ge. Now, is the first place, .bit h a ' very Hilo to Joe with the matter ; and there spy" SO have been no motive for Cie 'rte to impute this o Powell. It is on necessary for him to state it. Bat e reader will judg e for himself, between the credibill'ir orldeorge and ea Powell, always bearing in triad th 3 Powell Ms Seep .sit ; and not forgettlog that this Se • jeant says that Ite made AO witios George related :the affair to him. houghs to be ow .1, too, lbw t Powell was the Serjeeet wear for b! Gore, by his Del vett. it ft a pity .bat It dill IA WI rer to the Cour t to asst ehattAore-setal so Powell 4 " what passed lwi swoon thwe whoa Isa, tweet to itiw, iw cooseitware 4.1 thetwerediet f0r....1t it tube ob.erved. too, that theta werartyit eel in the roMa at the el ea Wolfe atm owl to rowel!: and that sone et those ildrgetativi ! were called. The seas shorts I 4 Poste?. George tart. to his 'videos . * that Foster ei Mtn go late the Nag's-head on the day tlasalion• • Fester is brought, and be fats that ht' did not see li mtge at all Os that day; bet this wan's memory seed .s not to he very:good. for be does not know athethl The was gat oteasoloyment or not on the second of AI liemett, being asked tehetber he had any cod oleos to pet Wilds eau, said that it was nattier:, site r hieing been told by & Ittl!auf. that he said he keel V Wading at all of him. t rfrotolliliep hal *011(411,p:4 ollatihseweste &tip post Oargomestals. Tbraa-drl ,tbollAtiets hreaght fee wyd •throw die c?1,1*140.31 ttliedierlttef Lsept-it - .a., • • . % • i • - \I ‘ J kir • i ' I '4 „ I 4 ...• • (\ I ' 'ilk l. •- . ). t '... It p (7 f‘ . .fit • , . .., , .4, THR STATRSMAN --- 4 7,..-. _—JIL_---.l—L.__lft gm 'u m , p eoo j ous to t h e t r io. Wa n d li t fir. ti t hist;miteillesm paid she did new, t4pt idetv, bad eherrl =ib i s , ;rush after hearts, the Meow of Cerp w g ;t: woes= i s. C a tlt roseee. ye sie l t . . 6 j , azt eo a hzr st l ss ee;r . led whdie4oe gt ; pad ,0 im . ,TAT to Iliasiti. be Mamie epee a level lA* Sh ot rev 1111 l iste.Bl - Shaw wee frightened half to death. Masse estW oe °trite *es to the tr lltat at this sseether Oat of all del: W sw dli t e ee r t tw her imP a t. peeleet ' c alimmatima dhli of be expecte d to b e v eep bAd , and A ss i th , a ll IRsit a i d Is Mt. Gem the fatherl was snabtai. _ mutant CANN' Closogeo ormishaari " tar" odassola the herbf tit* he ' , eldest to every Impartial penes. that (hole pi lel Woodford took - o;olvof reb‘t its SA T A• i )et i .) having bees a redeems at elledeblie "Is" with mention the same ed Cokes, Here to these - Is. . _ The reader will bear 111 tgiee previa. ii_ Se _his. argued as ?eerie ilr•Srlired- Idle is be . attire door ratille - -ffertrmser—wrwarsgt 7 , 44 mood. We gather. (for wools - 1p isiliiill. - frome Col, iiill_ —10 ,.., . rag alle!e. ~ _ler width OiwS• said ,h,.. 11 . obit it sees Colette! lion ; but ItiMehey swu m Bon's dehisce) that Wiseman 'Col; Weolleileilibia‘thll WM NOW gfislobont Mei% "wise.* snrsarehee," bog had ao hosier peemoikedesooLeeme_o..;— penes who a nal to p soo m e g oo .bd o ,.. t h iv e m oron ihrikerfffhimo Sells es. 'lle/Mated that she 4lT.et whist the c a l l "; as g icu Ab o hipo T pas ---- ' — ""m Aisee.... perhaps we ebeeld call itthellembiege 8 foe. Col. Gore •• beletiNti..ibrierieet ebeatir• set re•peeteble itert el selected has es Goodeelein la, ..,., .. begins his deka°, by sebeewleagiwg. » t am, bo a r,. " society." It eppeen he Mitresil . . that it was ferreted jive. Ocoee vat taw , issiii . , sioNotte4 1 , 1 , " nit (milted* the very densfeeme sad literal atsueer mei , that this visas. esbeliChialleld, ... lien wan ted h e r fa r mer story Ibei: UM lOakficusit w a r" din which the charge against him was irstroafrootl' Ades berrilloalwamillie 4180010.11 tiger. and 1 , ._iiiii.._ ' 9 ], to b'er respesdeglisrlsesimedvelaesaid, m at w h g t : - Col. Woodford." CA WMadfdrd. we shall ... " . 11 ._ a _ 11• 1 11 L 11 P a k.: bit. 1,!,r illh l• Ne .r7 . "“ at t Ite ,-__,._, " ! / ' imam* there sheet had toebleg me de with her or tr; 4 afterwavds becomes a wittsphilir tie deftraop. r ,. shoe its "ita ' `""f' 44ra lr al it .' a "" 7 "-' 1 doefeuri. We led tit, 'Preside.% tells( her elm i t 6 i ti n y be an very proper; ,b9t a ft li 4,, akesaismo te.ha rested 4fieireee't 5414 that Cells" •4881/aa h lad tilt leer duty to asawer every wades Ast the Cie,' as V ettea.led to. ,„,,„., , „ , ,„ ~, . : -.l* , geatlessep . more time say body AN •WA sisseed im a t ro pp " to put se hor wor, s Am I. harrier 4 1 , h And now let as ten - s *NW MelMilisiel'iliettite. SY."'" s has ,_ that a r, "_,__ lld alPt almer„ onus. ms a " gees of justice. She, he .9 i fro, t h e t i h , e , . . He had nadir one two mialliaitiotat;iiiirilleli Weisel di d i.e.. w ' L IP ' . w ": 1 1 ., ""` li r his i1a r 1 _,=,.,,,, 'of obi Cetri to oefort• poi ' . illoa iire. ,A; 4 Woodford &Belated. mad, teem the 1 4ib of Aurae; he "' a. ' l 'ir" a " "I"" i.e "au. new a ""'"• , - I P is the New Times tette, *X ‘ .' 'at ellmelehot ii. bad bees, where. think yea ? W by. ii e•rejtammont! ilia" , Ys l tr It she had bees then#F the Ferrol° 0 . 1 p r ima t e, shj was sejpeod i eio i s hd,,,,,. Ile said, that, from disarm weeders sot the beldame. fals e esetialll,.far the purpose if. Ilelfdet her roe c 1 b u r g man dow a g t hi s ,,,,wagw, tilt. unseen ma i In the politic ranters, on the I Ith.. he sires solomely •' 6 "ther , • 14 1 4 a " ta r' ah a " 64114 t reakill. " what follows. The Preslff i r iitdp . ei it b e Lid i c h arge d . o „ ps i„ f ewoi„,... to A.m. me 14gwe seeds ei beam of *smatter ; elm Mould ham hems on, see r wit ... in. .. but • airia 4 o. ..... i _. .. .. . the subject. evert is peril of kit diflqh Re was medil to abs Dee; she "aid esee said °be ...___,tltew hi, so s ures m out, sh a g o a k Ma i m b o g ea " 11 ,7 11 1 ; per lute this esso6oemosst , on the 14. h of August. face s sa ll that tha h a *. hit ` a c akt • list evi ewird M the Awry' before doe leer tweeeffer Coots hie saying this. Cassel Woodford oak- that ebereeftere. Is set to be welly discarded as 1 0 1 4.r u f ft "weld appray.• ateleedlitM .p. Lairs end. "he had liberty to go out whomever he coked." The 'tithing ;bat. on the coatarry, teode.fsetket f , "Mr 'deem that nave beard.44o bilihtie meet ilk dinned President of the Court remarked ;'" that it was fi t rate timoyislitam of George. . • 1 '.- -''' '• evideam as ireskoorst trios twist , tiolseeits seem "he should be restraimed beet circulating sees a •It US* As abserved item that Nary ideCarthy, as "L ey 1 'Ms j o ie op:mow wohmeg e g ht , haw hes " story, till Ma facts worm properly repaired into." alongb ohoimeilleared seeing Gearto se elle . eereed 4 ! prodemellotadhoyebeenmdismillaipeakleethewsleag, George said. " cleat if he bad beta at liberty be might Aerie, did as. recollect havieg seen Colonel Gord. hl. ...1d i t: A glow , 4aiffiabbbia Me ditto " have found other persons to corroborate bit Natl. She hall aeverseeis him before to her knowledge. 'NJ beim* der Cows viisseld OM afal. " ebony." Urea which Coined, Woodford sattl.lhat. le what she said when she was bidder to look W.Va.' idebsdildvrksrrefeSame dkelfii i 111 My (leap "so jar was George prevented from looking firlrli. lonel qore. N•ew. this might be. and yet .Coltreel a r ie w iafab ees r e ape i t lt og 1 , ii ` i i, a d i s Gems. that he tad Rill pereassios to ge illit•Mhas Goes right >u tlse man, utiles. be was at -the die I pi tti mo ri p t a4 wa w i t g i. b ora d t puramit .. ever he Dhotis for that . purpose IN COMPANY aims she looked at his is t' • wart. io the. sad*; A pi p ars kpari r p e er a nsee sg iat a v r k ed = .. WITH A SERJEANT." The Serjeant being pre• deem that the Pedestal' was Is at the time whhi tie petwet ia alz; mph I wig beer . ..ebe al i t as sent confirmed Colonel Woodford's statement. and m id, saw him at her master's boom. He was pOkeflify tilt t+ O , le I llieeatilirlehlelircerdllee 'O4 that be repeatedly asked George. whether be wished dressed is nrgimeatals at the Court 'lsrael. it. Ili Ow iglisiiii:iiiimi4 by libie.wetail ban hen el es to go any w h ere , as h e woe rea ki aterceows p aw oh er . Here that the regulations of " tits Army require AM.), sagehas„iwahe serr • lillowimaire we hem Wien tea This, to be sort., was an odd shot ist Maya, *mkt should be dressed le fee Ilmeetels• If h• • prase' ibal liv woo twoWOWnseit frooi di* tine of Ifs antieg drelleedsba is not at all serptisier that shoshoilld•tla ibitetlitia,Aii"Osi 'fag:, et t,.ii*l ; and sow wow the prosecution, which Colonel- 4.l4voMessllll4se-de motions should take place; but these - argil* Iblifkii ratdifaiae. the else s bat eisu,auW,4l l l l l ll ol l . 4 ell laullb'f ttiellselor at Am trial.. be velpseets two witticism se they are st...i. It menu tingitlit si'%iii As. C', 7 4, 4"*.' Sea t ,__ „white 4 "rs!._ rhs.., vist::dit 4 ,„ :PO. 4111. 41 ,be Awake , ohm 'Om Mt udat . ,, I Wet sr e oft that is coats of all sorts of colours that lie l tellaismele Charged g l"Mit: 211. a b l ack bar. Yafellterse , ~!o . lVPlkolilii NV Joirtibilitiviiimilirib jelillit To hidallfy a sae thee dreMed. 'what. oil MOIL tee, eryibm#erjooref taker mita Mar ASO. what was dle should be at liberty, and that he who verlie tie Mery should be kept la euisfimement. This nets to: are a tei_. tft ' a, ._ _ _.! °III o,4 !..reifiessellase le -41diella ledwed t Aid use alas lookieg for witemeetskif ethers were to do little like ccccc else she order of things ; sad- 4f it if WI ?; . 4 4 .t W q r, "I dressed In vellkelleeele Ile lie' ti.le whether Hvey.should be Millisi Se net P were adopted is common life, It wealth:creakily . sive °earl 314 1 114 „, ___' b e wu s Ihsibehis% _.„ ammed* I" ~i - Taus It, have . goes ilitieitg)i, the evidence is s ip. Judges and Juries a great deal of trouble; tor ' ' ill , 6 " "It.i 61 . 11111 . 11 ,_ $ 11111 ., 111181 , 1 ,/!f i ltes: 3 , 4 filmie of ri , port of the charge. It le,proceest *typed all emelt" thing of all things for a man to be afraid of voted "e•ad'ef fstli"' . l,, ,_, . 1 ,„ 1 ~,t „j a i ~! ... that. at the doe said plow speeded, there was a ges t be that of impetieg et ime of soy sort to sap hawse The Corporal, use to ebetriihMiliehill always 4101 Mitt &WOW' It the assert Intriberl by Cerra being. Tbis Is, however, it seems. agreeebie to Om said that it was Camel Q.t. -bmadp*.tell privates George, lald deist abs Ow qaied by him. With law military. with which we here aothiog to do; bet, of that regieseat, to whin, be silk be Led Mated the respect to the Identity et this. geotlemse. we haws► as terse reptile oar preseat limairy. we have to bear ciraammanam. aid ineetteured the saute ettbe Colonel. !bin bet George ' s oath, isereetoested by debit s *. it is ant ed ; for he meat be a stopld use Indeed, who justmflet the affair took place. Harr *Canby Says, smogs of his barks, - Uld Slime 'aed lilac latter. dues not perceive that it ought to pare considerable 'hit shi t "or George speaking to two soldiers at the atelrafter the transaction. mad *then; doe Wpm weight with us from one end of op. piseeryailone to peblir.bietry.,deer, just after h. bad Slashed the, pot, nsetlllatlen, that Wee was the mate. With respell the other. . . of beer the 4 tke gentles*. lead sailed for. This coo to the veracity of George., it Is fodeareored to shah Fr..ro the character in which Cifitisel Wooessee roborates George's evidence to a certain extent. Tee tlsitibreeter of that by the aliases* of Serra appears as prosecutor orleLreleirieuet ITO. his armlet two soldien, Shaw and Mason, are milled, sod cliquy, *met who bays that George said that he rem inti afterwards with Wajif Dtilliitir as a wittiest . to that George did set ted I thought we.,. of thegeullemmx. playlet se car d s at a time - - wervirlt — wu afterwards what the Corporal said et hie prielotee examinagesoit This is material, because, if George did Witham the pored ,'oat he wee Styles ftletfeit:", Author titit from his appearing a third time with his beta to • Shy 'me of the reatlestaa, it you'll. laryliCte prove of tre'dlakill that George Ittkilatt r lbst Mrs..-Ossee %bat passed sr the meeting wimp Colonel Gorii h- the charge ; t o eing, that then there cola have been Meter CU'le:l herself Lis sister. Ia We creiesse, wilt• thee was examined : front all this it w o u ld a ppear ao premeditation; there could have been nothing to ost.hie costradictiog hers and it Is 04010 et. at , that he visor, of those persons Celled the Officers of put it Into his head; and Olt =e ivo. described by least, se I take it, that he wet present 'bee she Colonel Gore's regiment. Now, as he was the pro. Colonel Elora is his defence would be entirely dose called herself his sister, and be did sot eestradiet simmer, may one be permitted to 'ask of him. Wig away. The Colonel supposes it probable that Ms name iter..TisoWe te no doubt. that therg•, and Urs•Oreen , George had not Fiji .11r. &ill/data at his elbow as °marred to-tbe Corporal in consequence of a liven. ,passed for leveller and sister, whenever their stain well as Colonel (lore? Or was there not ancher Mr. Woos conversation in the cant e en on *V I.ltb,of ammo 4to rcqnire In. And, Whatever this any be Adolphus to be foetid upon Out face of the earth ? Aaiun ; bet, it it appears that George ensatioomd the worth, tagdher with the leery about net brig set Calmed Woodford, too, is the nelson to answer same upon the spot, this supposition of ilia C.rional is cards whim he was ;devise. et cards: whatever