The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

CE. LAW INTELLIVL, CY, RT OF KINt;'S BENCII,WWNIRSTER rest V. :IA ass Peale Wttaton. The Arroaway•Gcsraat moved foe the judg ment a the Court upon the Defendant, who was ,enviered before Baron Ststrow, the last Pie:ires for Lancaster, of yam:tang Joshua Walnisley, a letter earriet to the Past Gifice, in the discharge of his dory. 3 W.ls a rise of some importance, Vasmech as rolved the right of the merchants of Liverpool fordo letters, brought by their own going through the Post-Office. to question was in itself of a trifling ship laberte, bAonging to Messrs,. `Liverpool, had just come into port, ,int, who was their Clerk, had been .J, to collet their foreign letters ; the . had previoudy put them in his hag, see.c.rding to orders, to the Post-Office, .u.tant iasis:ed on opening the bag, his CIN)10 Orl' letters ; an alterca and an assault was the conse rev-Grwt A L observed, that a great , oreign letters came to this country , of Liverpool; and the merchants who generally composed the Grand conceived they had a right to have the 'tested to themselves, without going Poet-OGice. This was a great injury and it was necessary to have sonic Ipon that suhjqt. aaoantact observed, that, as the ob prosectrion had been in a great measure bringing the Defendant tip fur ju"g• merelwits of Liverpool 11-iuld under ' regulations of the Poet-Office must :anted by them. /ant sere then discharged : first en own ieeograzance to appear hese- Tna MAGIS S OP PLTYOtttil. Gina, said, he was under the ne. applying to the C wrt for leave to aformation against two of the Ma /mouth. menhosted on a Fortner ix- Ay. Richard Morris and Mr. FlCeis for. refusing to grant a licence to Mr. 1$ month Dock, also mentioned hanre. Counsel reminded tl,e Court, that er aliplicatioi, which bad been re grounds on which these Magistrates, another Magistrate, named Williams, grant Watkins his licence, was be. impudence to employ an Attorney before them. It came out. how. several complaints were lodged against which were, his giving bad scalding to the bat horses belonging Jo the • Of these two offences he was ran although the Magistrates might have penalty. they exa&ed it to the utter. At that time they chose to grant Watkins's house to one King, Ai. for.ner was still living in it. The Court - say, on that occasion, that they were s hold a commission of the peace ; good reasons, the Court did not think grant the rule at that tilde. These `owever. now rejsded their Lordships* again refused to grant Watkins his sgh he had been completely purged of Ince% anal there was not the slightest the refusal. Mr. Watkins had been at an spence. having laid out several thousands the house in question. of whichs be spired term of five years. and hint *finally Lying in it at this moment. I September last ' upon the day ap granting licences, he Applied to those etes (Mr. Williams, the other Magi.- now willing to grant St) tor his was again refused ; and the li house, in which he lived with his had so many years unexpired, was ted to a person of the name of Boyle. %vault the occasion of a riot. Boyle s large mob, and went to Watkins's forcible possession ; but the latter and refused him admission ; upon 4 ensued, and only two constables could thtgeghout the whole town who would in- Oven they were reprimanded by the Clerk the next morning. A person of the I,had Wei particularly aeive in the I been when up; but when brought Alban's ' that Magistrate refused to e of the riot, but took his recoetui , assault. Harris afterwards swore, had assaulted him ; he was according to prosecute, and Watkias wan under o give bail for his appearance. Ha attended tine nest Quarter hissions ; no vas preferred. and when he applied to neDgnizance delivered up, it was found Magistrate news SettliDed , it; so that, un eurnstanees, the Learned Counsel eb• ientlernen must have asfled In in malts, mid peaves; i ressatusent. asul be Court would sae it in that light. •sosovem.raid, he could nut well un t they now by such an exercise of and immediatcly granted a Rule to thew 'HI h.. V. Tilt WM JOHN J•tattl /CMGS. Defendant, au this case, was brought np for -- 7ing been roar lard, the last assizes for fore Mr. Justice Lair:tract, for a riot the county of Glaniiirgau„ The De. Rea. , of one of the parishes in that a Justice of the Peace ; it appeared A ailtive past in resisting the eenploy iron• wog kers from another county. ',aa:a►Nctt thought that the objeet of would have Lecn auswsteil by the consenting to have his name struck off 'tires of the Peace. for the Defendant, answered, that he proposition ; and, accordingly, the red into recognizance to appear be then called upon, and a'to eneagirg Chantedot so bleu his Dann SUU:k . 4. .•••P M • THE 11TWO IP. custrianott PICII4I. 7itis case was called on to be argued goon, a Rule obtained by Mr. Dallas, as Counsel for the Defendant, to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted, upon the grounds of new and mate rial evidence, with rasped ro the laws which go verned the island of Trinidad, when captured by the English forces under Gen. Sir Ralph Abercromby. The indielment and Judge's repots being read, it apreareej, from the verdict found by the Jury, that the Defendant had nolurisdietion or power to infiiet torture, and consequently they tonna him guilty of the whole of the indietment. In supisort of this Rule, Mr. DALLAS frnposed to read several affidavits of the Deputy Governor, and other official and judicial persons in the island of Trinidad, besides Those of the Defendant, And some other persons, made since the trial. He stated, that when the news of the verdiet had reached the island of Trinidad, the Governer called a Council, who deliberated upon the matter, And those affida vits were transmitted from that Government, to the Secretary of State's Office here. They related to the laws and practices of the island, with respell to torture, and were essentially necessary to contraelia the evidence of Vagras, who WAS examined to that point upon the trial. Mr. GA Rftow, for the prosecution, felt it his duty to oppose the reading of those affidavits ; but, at the same time, requested it might be understood, that the moment the Court said they might he read, he acquiesced. These affidavits contained the pro. credinpa of the Deputy Governor of Trinidad, and other Officers, after the consinion of Governor Pidon. They came before the Court, not autho rised by any proceedings or order of the Court, but as a manifesto against the proceedings of that Court. He, therefore, humbly submitted, that they could not be read. After some farther observations betwein the Court and Counsel, their Lord hips were unanimous ly of opinion, that these dOCuolitiu could not be re ceived ; ' and .•. Lord ELLSNIORONGH suggested, that as theft documents must be essentially necessary for both parties, to be before the Court previous to their Lordships' final decision, and in order •o remove all doubts ttom the minds of the Court, it might be ex pedient to issue a Commission to the proper persona in Trinidad, to examine and cross-examine wit nesses to this particular point, that each patty mioln have an opportunity of coining at the whole of the matte's. Mr. G ARROW expressed his entire approbation of this, and the Court accordingly directed that the Rule should be enlarged. and a Commission issued to that effort in the mean time. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 24. Poirtt.t. 5. Let3nebe. We stated, in a former Paper, the circumstances of this case. It was an anion brought by the Plaint iff against the Defendant, for the non-delivery of some goods, put on board a ship to be carried from London to Sicily. The Defendant pleaded, in abate. meet, that the goods were not delivered to him singly, but to the whole partners and sharers in the said vessel ; one of whom was dead, and the other alive beyond the Seas. To this plea the Plaint: if entered a demurrer, and the oucition was upon the validity of the plea: The Loa° Cities HAROM, on delivering judg ment, urged, that if an affion be brought against all the partners, and judgment issued only against one, be has nothing to do hut to prove that judgment, and the payinent, in older to establish him case but when an aCtion is only brought against one pat titer, who afterwards sties the otters, he has then to prove the partner and the particular accident by which the damage happened. It would, therefore, be a great hardship in many CAWS like this, founded upon con trite*, if the Defendant was not at liberty to make suck a plea. The right of the Defendant to sue hts partner, ought not to depend upon the form of the action .Whith a Plaintiff may choose to adopt ; if .o, the calling it an action for tort, instead of assuropsii, it would be in the power of an individual to deprive A Defendant of his right to make other partners repay bilis shares of his loss. It cannot alter the rights of the Defendant, and, on that ground, be was of opinion that this &mutter was bad. 'MIDDLESEX ELAICTION. aaaaaMen, soy. C 5. TliE TV/ELFDI DAY'S POLL. At the cause of the Pull, this day, the numbers were— For Mr. Melnati . . . 2494 Mr. W./ . . . . 2t.;3 F. liurdwit . . . 91)1 Mr. Br tica made his accustomed bow, and re tired, amidst the uproar and laughter of the crowd. Sir F. IitIRDITT spoke as follows Gen tlemen, after the very honourable exertions you have this day made in your own and my behalf, I cannot refrain from returning you my warmest thanks L at the same time, I unapt help repeating what I have before said in this place, that the Free holders who come forward in my behalf, must be l i considered as wholly free from any suspicion of on dmoinsisesssa or improper motives. csentlemen, it is acknowledged on all hands, that the present stale of the country is calamitous beyond all precedent, and burtheasome beyond all former example. In this situation of affairs, the only rational and just inquiry to be made, is, how the country came into that situation, and who were the authors of thour mischiefs of which we complain It is a common principle, and uniformly meted upon by persons in a magisterial capacity—a principle well known by the Magistrates of this country, that whenever a robbery is committed, and it is wished to find cot the authors of the crime, to cause a general look out or hoe and try to be made aniontst the stispelted cliaraders, in order to see what per. mhos are most flush of money, and who it is that is most likely to have derived benefit from the petpetratorn of the crime. This principle has al ways beets aced upon in matters of private life, particularly those matters which concern the po lice of the country s and, in my mind, is less liable to error when applied to those .puldio concerns in which nations and states are interest-d: Now, if there mho ofd be foul, I riotn‘ and families, who, hctet:,fnre, vegetated the miishronm on a dung, s hill, azd bast spool; up from lath and mist.; It loch pfrvutt, and such families, have ittreased - in pinsperily, while the public resources hase..be come poor and ethausted ; and ii, like the Noire. or other noxious weld, any have insinuated their poisonous and rotten roots into eves y.pait of the great . building which dare;:, the stain of st.he --drawing succour from the ruin and tire mischiefs which bare befallen the Empire; if, I say, there are persons and families whit have grown retest as the country has grown :melt—who have risen in propor tion as. the country has fallen ; if there are such persons a::d families, and any one will point them out to me, I shall exclaim, such are the authors of the public ruin brought upon the Country. (Hen turned: flf opplattit ensurd from the crowd.) Gentle men, when I look at the different speeches and ad dresses laid before the , public; by those individuals who hare been retutned Members of Parliament; when I look particularly to those of Mr. Thornton, Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. Sheridan, who never before agreed, in'any one point, political 'or moral ; when I see sanaity and prodigality, loyalty and that cobinitm, agreeing in one only point, namely, that new sacrifices must be made by the people, it calls to. my mind the meeting of the Counsellors of Rhed boam, ' Our predecessors.' said those wicked Mi nisters, scourged the people with whips, but we will scourge them witk scorpions.' In short, Gen tlemen, it is my conviElion, that you will find the little finger of the nes': Parliament hear with mote weight upon the foie, of the people, than the whole body of the last Parliament did with all its pressure." This speech was followed by a mixture of applause and disapprobation. Mr. MELLISH—. Gentlemen, I shall only return you my best thanks for the exertions you have this day made in my behalf; and then take my leave." Nlr. Mellish retired, and the usual uproar fol lowed. The Candidates then withdrew to their carriages, and the mob dispersed. The Grren-soated 0-',tor, and the Broad..l4d Orator, from Covent Ga:J.:n, were both preiant, this day, and amused the multitude with their re fined and courtly harangues. WEST.WINSTER ELECTION. • . . • Yesterday, a numerous meeting of Mr. friends took place at ;he Crown and Anchor, in the Strand. • Major CARTWRICIIT in the chair. The CH klaIdAN rose, and prefaced a long speech, with reading the following resolution adopted it a previous meeting That, On a calm rmiew of the pro tress. es well as of.the re. soft of this Contest, we and inlietrcainits to congratulate our selves, upon has:ng obtain-d a triumph, the m.-st decteises over 11.1,1110 infliienee an I political apostacr a triumph which has streak terror tome hearts of our opponents, and which *ill net fail to encourage in in nor fututu. exertion, against all the entitles of our Kin: anti country, ditinettic as well et taretgit. • Ile then entered into soma geninal observations upon the British Constiintion, and the necessity of preserving the eleCtive franchise pure and uncor mph ; recommending to the EleCtors of Westminster the vigilance and jealousy of the Athenians, who. regarded and punished as a traitor, any man who had exercised the eledive franchise, net having a right to vote. (Loud ap f :/as oe ) He concluded with proposing a string of resolutions. urging the propriety of a scrutiny, and the necessity of a large subscription to defray its expenses. They were secondt;sl by Mr. Clam-lea, and agreed to unanimously. (See the front "Ise.) The CHAIRMAN added, that he had been for some days in the country, in which he had received the subscriptions of two country Gentlemen to support' the contest in which Mr. Paull wis enraged. The Gentlemen to whom he alluded, he said. were Mr. Holt Wh:te. of Enfield, and Mr. John Pearson, of Staff irdshire. A Gentleman, whom we understood to he the sane who haningned the Merchants on the Ex- Change lonic ti : e ago, and showed evident symp toms of insanity, here attempted to address the Meeting in a very animat t d and spirited speech. but was interrupted by the Chairman, who called him to order, as going into sobjeas unconnected with those before the Meeting. When sile nce was again procured , and wh co t h e Itesohn ionswere all passed. Mr. Gs aeons rose, and observed, that he was glad to find a spirit prevalent amongst the Elettnis of Westminster, to make &common stand against a common junto of infamy. He conceived them to be perfectly competent to overcome the difficulties of tbeir. present situation. To use the words of the Treasurer of the Navy, thong's for a different po p o Le should conclu.le with hopi n g, t h at t h ey • woeid now make " a ln•ty pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together." (Ic.,d and eentianed opplasare). A Committee was next named, by the unanimous voice of the Meeting, to receive and appropriate the I syn.; raised by the subscription to be set on foot. Mr GI a woos, after making a few prefatory ob servations, then proposed the following reseltrino : " ft appears, Vint that branch of the Const!tutinn, et!l , d C immons of has been violated, and is no wave CUM. pain. those admirable and equdable principlts laid do b. our MICA VW, m the fo 'nation of it ; tor, ow a caleolation, presio.is to the Uii.on with ',eland, it appears, by the patro nage sad inthoussee at weswiney-wii• Pores, sad ninety op. Coga n l ..5 the. procured a return of nu fewer then :AGtiderithers to the fisiose of Contenntni, far exceeding • majoilly of that !louse.; that it also appeared, that the Commons of Entitled were elected by only a two hundredth part of the penple to be repetsiented ; end that, therefnre, It is higi-ly incumbent on the people of this United Kingdom, to make a steed, and j4n esery legal ,fart to again their Constitutional rights, which appear to be at present hastening to an MM.'S state -I subinitition, and if the prnceed.n r by which this is rffected should be 'Ohre(' to be mini:owl, the dreadful con,eqiiences we have a ntelanchaly pict.ire of in the neighbouring na• uons, may be realised is this hitherto fortunate cutiotry. Mr. Hiwt.i ens rose, and seconded this mo t i on , which he approved of hi g hly, although he had not had an opportunity of seeing it. He should have approved of it still more, however, had the obser vation of Sir Francis Burdett been introduced into ir, that Placemen stunild not have a seat in the Houle of Commons. He hoped that the motion w o u ld the withdrawn, for the purpose of making such an additional insertion ; but whether it was withdrawn or not, it should meet With his suppott. After soulte.conversation, it was agreed. that the above nation should be withdrawn f. t the pcvsent, and postponed to some future pet iod. The Meeting then brcke SICILIAN Aamr. 111.. - aiL VT'S Portsmouth Paper, receiv.td yester• Jai, contains the following interesting intelligence, req..efting Gineral ST tr A it T 's operations ift Cai:thtia, It was brought home by the Orion, and is dated off Cadiz, Nov. IC: • ray the latrst tie:stint. we have reeeiv-d Gom Sled, ,du,„l At.sains, the 11 , 11 of !!centre, we lean that ail the Itrao, t 00•.4 had been withdrawn from Cite4,a es - •;i:rg the Garii.on of Scylla which car sisi. of 400 MI, , under tFr command of Major Robinion, together with a otreng meat of his 4icilian hiNjesty's Freer, that had receetty be e i sent thither, Ander the c.onmand Genial Acton. " The savoy hammy re.organded their 3 by a juncti of all their scattered division., and an augumotat:on to hair forces having joirird them from the n•ielteoort,o4 of Soh:rm.', they have lawn enabled to resume an advanced IN/Skit/11, pa . 1 ,, heights of Motreleone. " ri the evacuation of Calabria ,Ulteriore by th combint J Itritidi and StOliart truoio„ the brave Maiortilenet Sir John Stitott made a tour through the country, accorptm, be i d..ta:Annent of the tAh Dragon,',, frou St Kilidoeme, by Soliillocr, to Recgin, •isiting the di fetes towns and vellages—avoerablitig the Muoieipal Powers, an 4 urgitig them to enjuin system, sub.irdination, and humanity, in the winos ntovemetrs of rho State, while 3Btng agaiud mien,. At the Sinte time, to imp.es, 011 the mind, of :Its "pie in general, that a ieloxatton in their oppodtioli to it:e etre might and to the satire suhjuiption. of the Cohor ts ,. si r Joh lea object also war, to make the Coimbra!). ,teffeay of th.: ready intention of the Combined Forces in Sicily, to ow ; port their can.. in all emergent les—a:id to convince thew, thee altbongh the iieterlou. Britons had deeme I at political to trate their country for the present, they nimbi not to eonstitie this movement no their part, ualeantioning thee to. Laity to tne fooCsty alba French. " The position of the army 41 the vicinity of Myelitis, je better a 4 cited to renew offensive opera:bit against the hot. my, than any tacit advantages that cmild be take io Calab-la Ulteri•rre : as in the tatter case they might be m ! ..primed of n or intentiostr, but now, on maul serve e iitiderable 1,-..m,f.t no 3 the secrecy of nor vrnrodesi attack , . "The French u:ltiest fi.rves s of lex° men, are livid to be Min und , nt the command lie def , ated t'eoe, al kraitiv, hot we have Intellig e nce tfret ha. l.eho bat paitinms to.n at nit lised-quarters, at Ml,ll.eitOne. A. vet lilCl hiVe %hewn iio lion to advance behind that " tieing in posseesion of the Caulesif .ccylleoiluers has late!, been put into an excellent stare of dyfetSeet, wet trinsiikpeliedt the seewritruf the *hits of the Tarn, aiaJ the opposite shores " Tho consequences of the battle of itfaida Inure not on y dimiotialsed the f,ires of the rtnewy in t7slatirle, but hay. lik e als o ten's,' to tn.:razor our us a i at lbtuQ Saba awl Po*, r.rnaikaltdir One rni.n,_ have volunteered to serve in our Foreign Coro, and between 4 and 50Q mole. were *My expected to follow their example. " The pestilential freer which raged among our brave troom, in consequence of the Ale! Ati..ri wing their ',lakes is Calabria, has ceased in dire effects. Tire Armi us now gene rally healthy, comlortably situated in waiter cantonments along the CflG.t horn Svrecuse to Melanin. " Sir J.. 190 f:tuart was at Malta on the 15th rat on hi. way home, waitin2 the cropeiturt of the Mediteranessi can. vow. He woe in pod health and 'pints, although he had net then learnt of the honours conferred on Min lay his newt gea- • onus Sovereign. "Sir T. Louis, its the Canopus, with the Thunderer, Stand. ard, Afrive (reale, and Nautilus sloop, left us 011 the Ise Noe iremb , a, it is suppo sed for the Harden...llm. The Turks h.se , it is seal, attempted to mop the piling* wt . the Rieman 'hips through the Bosphorus; Sir Thomas will make it clear to them, In one way or the other, that they are loisaltie.g that tuberous in provokingany war with us, or the E.u>szaus. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TILE MALTON CUURSING MEETING. Delayed by races arrow the csitntry after votes its Cie ex pected contest for a great coaritv, this M,cting, which was I> have taken place on the firot won't *eon of N.V."lotf ." deferred till the 17th lost. The Meeting was then numerous, both as in 11dew:t,ro, and of tiantleate• Wtiu honoured law Members with their company. folio Al, The fist public courting day, was a continued rain: tha P.'s' Cap, I, ^wttla.wa. run for b, viz Sags, and won es fipat Caur.e-for it helog undecided). Sir T. Slingsby's b. b Serpent Sir M. M. Ey twes white dr g theet , sbhisig Itins:or Tophalnls /slack dog Mr. T..iire'sd.is (shoved ton aeon, and disqualified). The curie was tory *hurt, tasty Hares gut being able to stand be(ate the troy. Tn ssesthne proofed so unfavourable, that not above tea matches were ru.a. Tit' apes were plentiful, but enield tilt run well. Wi DC RIO 46 The fodbrunds threw oft at H ua x i ,d x . W oo d, b u t a u Fax *xi 4nund them. A snatch of Hu ita r. tea. tinsel.? won IT %to Kiio.wAy., initer, aga4st the H us. M. Hawke's; Hr. 'Litton St has pads the winner, as usual. litett7Ale• The seven I howl a coursing the had a number of marches mu on the higher p.urt of the Wilaffi,.l G. 0011116, whet* tivo Irate, ran very stoutly, arid aff ',sled some long courses. Oil Saturday, Young Sneedm o a tal Tltunattr.f.eito beat the winner -1 the cup), wont purcha.ed by Mr. Watt, of M.nas Tophans„ Loth tee by tdd Snowball. PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Reek Seirdc, .... YI3 11! 13 111:•tr tesorgedneed Gil so:: 3 per Cem4 Camel* .. .. 4 pm GNPs •-% 7916 lkpeeteut Navy . L tr. Lung A . saws .• Imper...l 3 per Cent 60 39; • DatoArsdultm. II Omniu.n ... . lin!la IS..nrli 4. b.. pr-m. reeermum 11‘114 • IS. 44 prem. Eng . ..rt Lottery T.elcortt ' . 19. 13... •C.Piecein Me Account .. T..RISH, Stnelt-Hr01..1, ' • 4, Cori.l,ll. end 9, awing- . ' ••••• DOA f StOCKS. Nev. 11. Itio6. G... Debentur... 31 po t Coot . .ri Pate Sleek Date.. per Ceet 941 EIRTlig. Yesterday, the Escly of George Lacti.ifigton, of Fins7u•J Place, F.sq of a daughter. On Tuesday last, at Yontefrael;the wife of W. Ammer°P, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Monday sennlght, at Ashton under line, Mr Wm. Chilk, to MIMI d , ughter of Mr. Willis." Cuu,a,uy, printer of The ;Lint halter Gazette. DEATIIS. On Thorsday, the Atli inst. at Putney, Miss toweled!, eLly d.ughtia of John Lovessell, it.sq. of the same ni.ce. A less days ■(o, at Doncaster, Mrs Jackien, late of the Tl.eatre M.dachester. On Monday ...tiniest, in Ross Ireland, (really and ilour , efity lamented, by a most respec , able omit of Friends, Mrs. Clui's ru.siker of the Rey Mr Clare, and Great Grand Awilt to 04, 114.1:111i4 of Ely. This venerable Lailv died iu her 97th )4u .'s in the full eopyinent of .11 her faculties. WATEIt, LIAI, AT LUNDON M0rei....21 min. alter I Evet0....46 Milli. alter 1.., LONDON :—Printrd by G DAVIDSON, Nn. 17. puked Coart, Bow-street, Covent- Gard.n. and pu..lotbed at th• Office. Nn 15, Rack of St. Conent's Chula', Strand, by W. srucK, of No. 7. Now nottnit-greet, Long Acre. Orders, &e. for this Paper, WM is Ow 0944.• (rAll rid) wiD be duly atecultd to. of his dory. This masa else it involved the rig to rzteive Melt tin tvithnut goi Th• assault in i saute. The shi l Alois and Co. cf and the Defendan on board, to Ic:ter-carrier had in carry. accc.rdir when the Defends and taking not tion followed, a gurney. The A ti quantity nf toter, r through the putt of that town, tel Jury, had concei Jeffers. addrected through the Post to the revenue, at anderneiritii. g ttpc Lord LLli Pl3O jet of the prosect satisfied. by hail merit, the merclo stand, that the rag in tactile be reg.tr. The ILifendani • tering into his cis after, if called %is isle elasa a, TR Sir VICAPV GI cessity of again al • file a criminal inh ,gistratcs of Plrmc cation, vie. Mr. St. Albans, * Whtkint, of Ply mi 'The Learned Co • F Iris former fused. the chief gr string with anoth I ad refund to gi t aura he :toad the i upon an appeal b ever, that several him, two of whit and had hay to King's troops. • ( eiB4, and altha mitigated the pet most shilling. A the licence of IV though the forine • were pleased to sa• wo longer fit to 1 but cull, for gum roper to Ayala Gentlemen, howe leohe, and had a lioron, althongh all former offence pretence for the re • ~mous etpence of poundi upon th still had an uncap self anJ family ae In the trianth of I pointed for gran two Magistrates I I. trate, being now eruct, which v entice of his hot family, and had sflually granted This was after wa got together a I house, to take fi r • - Wad shot it tap, which a riot elm be found through rerfere, and VIC Justice's Clerk tlu .imsr of llarris,h • fray. and had 11 hibAce Mr. d'. Al tike v., notice o tics for the as 'Mat Watkins had ly boned ovet to the necessity to g accordingly antra inditlment was pi have his reeognii that this Magistr 41:r all the eircom Jerveif. these ge anaiwallight union was sore the Com 'Lord LL Lan so derstand what tF their power ; and The Court imp • CM*. THE KING v. The Deka:int, judgment, having fierefor.i, before and assault in the fendant was Ile! coor.ty, and also a he had taken an a , talent of some iro Mr. Justice La the prosecution 1 Defendant's coast the list 4 - Justic.ei Mr. BaX•l4,lfal assented to that p 1 42-findant eaterei sot, the Court wh ti. apply to the C • . 111111 11% -• • . T r