The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-07 00:00:00

- ••• ,•••••••=• • INTILLIGENC • .COJIT Jf lING'II-BENCH, Wsermiusiss, Jets S. • Sistiao et A/jai Pries, kfore Lord Chi t /I'll,6re Et tsaysaouou, end a Spacial. JuaY. THE LATE LORD CHEDWORTFV2 WILL. ammo nod vinyls e. WISOSIT. • This was an issue from the Court of Chancery. , to try the question, whether the late Lord *C,ll;d -worth was of sound mind and understanding at the time of making his last Will and Testantent ? The Pl.iiiltiff* were the Legatees under the Will, and the Defendant, Colonel Wright, the Heir at Law, claiming the real and personal property. The Learned Counsel, for the Plaintiffs, stated, that n epening a case to a Jury, the advocate gene- . tally had two difficulties to contend with; the one ;was, how he should arrange his proofs so as to meet the statement he should make; and the other was, what answer his adrersary should have to those proofs. In the present case , the latter was what he liad to contend with, for he could nor, by ar.y means. •.divine. what answer his Learned Opponents could Co-ssibly give to the ease he should lay efore the urt auJ Jury. It very often happenbed, when large properties were left to aliens in blood, strange Hangs were circulated of the *Festator, by the Heirs it LAW, in order to persuade the world to look on biro as unfit to be trusted with the disposal of his • property, and not unfrequently amounting to a de privation of his liberty. Such neatly had been the suggestions recording the late Lord Chedworth ; • though he pledged himself to prove hint, from the fast dawning% of his reason, to the lan moments of, I. his lite, a man, lucid, /ober, and consistent, remark • ably acute and intelligent, a man of literature. ar.d an accomplished scholar. He should trace' him through all the important fundions of a 50... • stator, a Magistrate, and a private gintleman ia every of which situations he uniformly condudedd himself as a man of sound mind, and uncommosel understanding ; at all times is a way that rendered: his sanity incontestible ; and, could the shade of, his Lordship witness the proceedings of that day. • it would taiumph in the knowledge, that all those whom his .Lordship hid held dear in this world, ' were speaking of his name and memory with that afftatoo and regard they so well Meritedl.Upnts the Dial of Mr. Hastings, his Lordship took notes trf %this whale proceedings, and upon a subsequent on cation, those notes wrte referred to by the House of Peers, as the most cotred and accurate authority. As a Magistrate—for many years he hid aced as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions in Suffolk, whets be gave the utmost satisfadam ; and, in all cases of doubt or difficulty, his judgment was always re ferred to, and adopted by, his brother Magistrates. lon private life, be was the elegant and accomplished gentleman, the sincere friend, and pleasing com panion. kte was also a congest visitor at New market ; and tram his . good sense and observation, generally returned a gamer by his excursion. But, an his life time, be had his mortifieatione as well as ether men. It win his nsisfortnne to have an im putation cast upon his charafler, of a very dis dressing nature, at a race ground, near Epsom ; nod shbough his innocence was established by a Jury of his country, and shanifier exculpated In the eye of the world, she ssecaeotiort asall .peered wpm his mind. and stinted his disposition. It was or e, the Noble Lord had made a disposition of his peapsety, to the exclusion of his relations; but, it was well knowa they had deserted him, and he very usturally lost ill regard for them. He was par • tieulaciy notched to, and Cbeeeetaat with, all *the ntsical subjects; and from this might arise many of the ,disposauons that. appeared in his Will. In con. elation, the Leaned Countiel adverted to several biters milieu by his Lordship. months after the execution of the Will in question, and expressed a bop', that it would not be adduced as an instance of dais insanity, that be had written the instrument in iti'mreretariy. with his own beads, end with the Pre cision and corredness of the most able conveyancer. Is' again, ;repeated the pledge he had made in his noise. of proving the case beyond all doubt. The Will being produced by the roper Officer i i • Mr. Samuel Fetch, J. Jackson, and C. Batley, three respe - table tradesman from Ipswich, and the testameiltaty Witnesses to the Will, proved the elocution of it. and all agreed that the deceased was of perfedly sane mind and understanding at the' visit. They knew the deoeased, and were called' is to sign the Will, by Dr. Johnston and the Rev. Wt. Lake, his Lord.bip's Physician and Friend. The being then read, it appeared dated 18th July, 1804, and demised all his real and personal estates and properry, in the Counties of Gloucester • ' and Wilts, and hi ) . hoax in Suffolk. to the Plaint. , sfa, Rehard Wilson and Thomas Penriee, to by them sold and disposed 1, and the produce re be laid out in paement of the several Legacies therein mentioned. He then 'proceeded to enume rate the Legatees: to Mr. Wiison, 40,0001. in dif ferent devises; Thosnas Penrice, 20,0001.; Alex =tier Wright, 10,0001. ; his sister, 5,0901. ; to her childrest. 15,0001 ; sarah Ann Ledwith. when of age. Soul.; Mrs. Mary Taylor, litre of the Thsaust Royal. th erydane. 15,00u1. ; to her daiigh ter Harriet. 4.6001. ; to her sistit, 3,0001. ; Mary Howard. 3.000 l.; Howard, 3,0001.1 Margaret Wrirka.6,oool.; Daniel Gooch. (i,OOOl. ; so Lie natural son of Mr Peatice, 4.0001: Mrs- Harriet --. formerly Pailiser, 5,0001.; to that illuctious Patriot and Statesman, Charles James Fox, a ; to Mr. Edwin. Comedian. 13,0001. ; Mr. Powell, ditto, 13,0001. ; Mr. Smith, Mr, Clarke, and his sister, 2001. each ; and to all his servants he bequeathed !..001. aria 6001. each ; appointing M Wilson Penrice his Lae sutras, :toil the latter Retiduary Legatee. Tile Codicil, making some few alteration a and ad . (titbits in his former bequests ' w e e Jared to Sep . • renders folkoeing , and his Lordship died ma the t, 29th of the succeeding month of Oelobef. ho E.alot I)artmouth was then ex lie reio, ae 1.4,1 known the late Lord Chedsvorth, at the slaty ; he Lad had no social lutes course with him since, hut frequently met him id the House of Lords, an d ' he always appeared to be a nun at amind undetstaoshug. The ,Last of Suffolk's test:many was nezily the same. 'lb, Earl A..if Moira said, he h:id known the late Lord Chedwoith many years; they were school teLoses.r.ageilact, and he af;ct %vat da ,net Lim as the '~,~,,,. Me had little interc nurse * with 'him difficulty lie felt is attempting to shake the eteeof since; he m'-t him frequently in the House of Lords, the Plaintiffs._ which was the strongest of the kind end .on one occasion, conversed with him on the he had ever heard established in any Coat of Jur suhjeft of Mr. Hastings's trial, when his notes wile rice, and by which his Client would be a loser of so referred to, and he spike with great precision and less a sum than 300,41001. The world must be correffness. He never had the least suspicion of struck by the singularity of the Will, which gave his hit eileai being impaired ; hut, on tie contrary, away thic.usands to atturs mad *dresses, and other always considered him a man of sound mind and persons not at ale related In the deceased, and who Understanding. could not• be considered the objeits of bounty by ' Lord Kldon also knew the late Lord Chedworth, an intelligent and reesenettle man. He admitted the at the Univeisity, hut did not recollect being in his strength (tithe eats th tile out by the Plaintiffs ; the company after he kit it, until he had the honour having adverted to the singularit y of nes.iy ef t of being Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. He anions of the dee.eased I his declining to live at thought him a shy, diffident, and (if he nvght nse either of his family mansion', in Gloucester or the expression), an unepproachable mint but be Wiltshire. and retiring to an oh-sure hone in was also a mail of very sound understanding. the town of Ipswich ; Isis ignereoce of the state of Sir Charles Bunbory knew the late Lord Cbed- his affairv. Rc. acknowledged tiaat ell their sin worth fur many years, as a Magistrate at Ipswich ; gulariths amounted to nothing, unless lie valet' his judgment and understanding were remarkably chew absolute insanity, which he felt wis not in his Ruud ; and at Newmarket he w.is considered a man power to do. Had it been his own case, he would of great iutelligresce and acuteness. lie had never not have made one obeervatiou ; but feeling lie had heard any exception to him AS being insane. a ditty to discharge for his Client , wh o w a s absent, • Colonel Stine'd hal known Lord Chedworth war 1 he found it incumbent on him to call soma wit twenty years, during which time he had coestantly f nesses. lifted with him as a Magistrate. His strength of mind I John Lloyd. F.sq. Colt-One of the Customs, at was beyond that of any matt he ever knew ; and he I Ipswich, and Riche', had aleeys more satisfeetion from seeking and col- vent of the &case lowing hi. Lordship's advice, than when he aged by former spoke to ' himself H. would as soon take his advice as that scarlet audits:al. daily Gentleman at the Bar, and his mind was as went to Newmarket, sound as any et them. He would not have leoi- 1 than were necessary,an tared a moment to sign his Will, and was surprised If had a cold ebonies to hear it controverted. for his supper. The Rev. Mr. Higg s another Magistrate of fps- Lord Ei.eminottoleou with, gave nearly the same testimony. that he could see - Mr. W. Pearsim: clerk to the Sessions at Ipswich, Lcrdskip was rat ender Lord Chedworth, spoke to the same eh s% made the will in for a period of thirty years, to the time of his framed as this, were s death. insanity, and oft such es. Mr. Cooper, clerk to the House of Lords, deposed end or all testamentary disposition to the assistance he received from Lord Chedworth, I The Jary instantly found when lie was first appointed to that situate .11. I iffi, via. 1 . 112 e et , Mr. Jekyl knew Lord Chedworth at 0 ;he - time of making h had since met him fiequenly ;be thnueht him shy 'Ape min d an d and diffident & but he was a man of good under standing, and considerable literary se cleiremenis. OLD B, After he left 'the University, he saw hole of him for some years, hut had received accounts of him Held ier constantly. He had since frequently conversed on I e . Amite. t,the eariosa uthjeds with hiss. beard him speak in the Lords. sad Met him at a mien-house. where a flisekti Beerwth society, chiefly consisting of Gendeasen of the Bar. take bee Heel Imo,- constantly met, and his lindsolp ,wad extremely her on the prosecution aniline to become a member,. He was corm-nowt s.•W as Jahn Ducks ' .with all literary stibicOs. particularly dramatic oh- been brought Seism, of which he was extremely tend. He was to puler and g.. well acquainted wish legal points, especially them An uppliceiostwrai respelling the duties of a ofagistrate. fie was not 'oecuthm, to put elitheetial only a man of considerable undrhaaoding. hat else • meet i f the 5t ,.... 0 .1 of talent. The Learned Gentleman bad Imes sr od e et Li ge e r ,„4. e Commissioner of Lunacy, sad conversant with this pote i le y hi s .A; m i eeth ; and declared he had toot she least hesit r the .p t i„, eet . an the Lion in asserting , he would have „signed the N , ible /sow ;imitate/4"M or/ Lord's Will without the slightest scruple. • the Primmer. on e William Wilson, Eel a King's Couneel, bore preferred nosine similar testintony. nett Somerset ass Mr. Mills. also a King's Counsel, had known folly committed Lord Chedworth for many yeari. Nuhody could of t e e n er e n ee e e •Xousale Aim at racing. or a game of whist. He b een ifaminatly corresponded with him, and hequrnt l y M Jere, 1805 sent hint an account of any curious cases that as his wife; occurred n circuit, on which he always gem his vit. that he intended Iteration. He seat him some of those eases the tient it the- present 'glummer ikeeixes of 1806, and his Lordship &cowered affidavit, obtained r him from his death-bed. regretting that he was not then able to make his observations upon them. Messrs. Alderson and Muir. two Gentlemen of the Dar, who constantly went that circuit, spoke to a knowledge of the deceased for upwind* of 28 . years, and attended the quarter Sessions cf Ips wich four times a year during that peiiod. Lord Chedworth always *tied as Chairman, and und:r• stood the bareness as irsil as any mast could. Tery uniformly dined with his Lordship at thine new-, * when he conversed on all nii-jeets, and was p irti ctslarly well acceiainted with them. In August. 4804, they called on his Loidship. and Nina nen reclining on a sopha, in a debilitated state of body, but his mind WAS the same as ever. About two years before, they had witnessed a former Will ; and would net, it asked, have hesitated to sign the one in qoestioe, always having cnnsidered 111111 - man of uncommon swing mind. and scound muter st anding. Mrs. Coghlan, the hoesekeeper of the deceased Lord, was next called, and said, she had been suborned by the Defendant. There being an objeetion to examine her or the other servants, they being legatees. The Learned Counsel for the Plaintiffs observed, that it was to be understood, that he had tendered the ev idence of all the servants of the deceased. Martin Burroughs, who had formerly been a servant of the deceased, spoke to his late master's general domestic conduit; on his cross-examination, he said, he knew of nothing singular in his master's habits, but his dipping his face in s boon of sold water every morning. end in cold weather wearing A scarlet cardinal, like a woman's cloak, About his shoulders. Several letters, written in August and September. 180 L, by the deceased, to bii mends. Mr. Wilson And Mr. Penrce, were then read. Some were on the subjed of his Will, stung his reasons for not consulting those Gentlemen on the formation of it. Another desired. anteing other things, that his friend. Mr. Wilson, slimild send him some more medicine, ( Madeira wine) ; and another was on the i t of t he reline Rep saw. his peif ormen ce, and the na ttue of his studies. He observed, he should he initi ated in the study of Tacttus. and all good literary works, which would give him a taste, and assist his natural ab,hties. lie recommended the study of Tragedy in preference to Comedy, for h e em i t years, as the litter requited a knowledge of, and mixture with the world, and human nature is gene ral. sin should be introduced into polite society, bin should rot be forced. Ihe cheraeters of Deng lay and lien!" were peculiarly adapted to him, but he should not take a variety of characters ; Xleebah was rot fit for him, a child could scarcely con ceive the part sufficiently. Above all, he strongly advised he should not tall into the banes i.f Harley who wont! %yr rk him, atihnugh it would be a great mortification to Die J hv. He should not be worked too much. &c. Mr. D•seae, for the Defeasiaat, declared C.e appllcation.oever sod as to die trial. he The trial acer+rdirtglT stated •11.• l't is,,iter ha and being a Priseaer thee. On and Pris..ner by Provetttor, purse. Containing ionotal sing. minutes after she • * conaplainat Crimea, it Appeared fittitious na.mmi . West India remittanies in the West 180 t, and in January, . _. hinsselt on Hem ,dam, as list isLind d St. responded for Loudon As Romney, /cc. bury, he could person, with the ?risonet Inot hesitate lamented against her t end .- purse. it WAS foutui by the period he had contra , robbery, to be errested , in the Court eiCernetioa had caused Conn Of r discharged she wan to ' m y 'Ara against The Reccotr Jury. if . of the iunocence to proceed raly dieted himself such an aced worthy of f,T T lßs h lier Jur y e ,le nrtl . r y c•e:e OZcer, The the pert in eyidence, ~r . VIA/VC.. •N, - 1., •,-.. wangled spirits, •-... alarndred yards &tuft . there was, he per/tired, a towards them to proem, belielles. the kegs. On his way, be enet -tits , cot, and another nuts ; but thous' 4.. them, in the Iting's name, to assist biotite!. ing away t he seizure, they refuted. • Meal .. this, the P r osecutor hailed a boy. wait was to, horceback, and was leading him to a airigas .42 bour,„,, village- far a horse and cart, wham Oh father of Prescot came op, and' stating, that be . • been called ant of bed to a wreeit. promised the Pto,ectitor would allow the bay *to him. they welsh] return mid wilt * gals" the goods. The Prosecutor consent/44 beim saw s either of them again, • and iomeedirdidy 'ant war attacked by the prisoners sad sambir, vs. whom' he did not know. thwir toreit silmissillllll ' bludgeons, and knocked Rini dove* aiatiiihmaim ala violently on the head and •shbuldels* duadiiii dad • for mercy, and promised m eve ep die gebada. They then suffered Aim ti g" away ibarrallse Elie.* firllowed - " 41 1160.0.1 .. ley, in iTe r*. night i., , about o'clo.:k. . paying i lime-kilns. - ky, when I. verceiveil, in a field known [ muse of as Grasary kteLl. a quantity at bead, Esq. CoHeiler of the Customs, at i : ney men sooetess. ....- --„, _ _ ___„ __ chat <1 Leddingfield, frrmerly a ser- en fidlowed him until' burarrived tom igkiieleerdr sad', were severally estimined, the a Mr. Qennis, ar reiliessieso waleer. , `k Ipsiollellee o I.ord Chetheorth's wearing the Months before the PrieSiong ovestiopipet= • The latter stated that wten be vitro, to which the Prinventer bed .I tarket, he used to take more clothes to him . as bosh emery, be hi nentibilkil*Stiol %att, and for seven week. be onitarm. Prisoners after thdy were takes. -• Soulder of mutton and a pia of beet The Jury, after hearing the midillideriletala . by the Learned Jodie, found the Primes* mimeos shortly observed to the Jury.. lianreh Left...r was capitally insildfat imialleg see no metric lac saying, that his three 11. news, a' ' yel lesto, s eat sound in mind, at the time he of vrearing'a ,• brthodeNllibithender .' in slostion. If wills, se correaly Amelia Campbells yffililiti ,hr, r Apr bi•: 11 P - , were to be set aside oo the plead peered that the Prldidelftlmbeeedil not such evidence, thrive would be an Lady Campbell, in, P=ftliolotS izt .2 4 %, ['Until' y disposition ot property. • 641 servant. In this ,ty hat egerepeidee dandy found a verdid for the -Plaint- nity of lcsooing *hese is*•frhasb. t th e late I.ord Cisedwonh. at thy 'lt was in a small t a • this , 4nolltilli his last will and to tamest, was of frequently left Lily I sound understanding. missed soros of Money Me dos , ------- 4 , was determined to iiiscoves: the • e tA i LAY SESSIONS — Juts --ewe.— accordingly footed' se• - SIV bib' 164 fr. Justice Ls fit • OC, Mr. Jefiliire ,Pacrill, the m in the ena ti 11164111.1166 is Retoa DLit. tied texts, Aurelius*. . "4° l the "'"'tes • a" mar 4 " 541640 .1 1 1 . 1 . ill OtIW was inineitt. par,* iii44o4lllolll.lisliedy , ofwmtstaisnwirillsepornadoPod bend( to Centex), mimed the thlramoill:=Bd gt . sipemillnitedillaseerpeaimmed aseisto h ags to a, your, and • WieflAng esecwdatiofve lamas ' diespeibiajollian- loner was in-bath - iStiboririeite-I vre t== Dodo - fteereey Patimilet, vibe had found the three mitre shrhed • . from ilehester gaol, by Haws Grows. bated order thq bur. ‘llet,trAg::: gfve evidence on the said iediament. - and other article! .. nating Appal - stioursnii minis, on deepen erthe pros shin nfthe Prisoner. which had also bees stolen put offelseiviel till swindoniesia. ease. tram her. Tbo.Frisoortr.drcouitie;vra2 appr • • - • I. oboes/eV several winsome% said to re- Tn &flow ant op Wee es‘Helis MO '. ' o ' 4. . Dist the application brew op- gives of that bork„bor implied so ! -, '. Cowers, wlsoaprered se Counsel for and ontio tbillsferebt petilleds - Miser i " ,an the ground, that the rrnsecation 'retitled bet 001,;f4t_. c 3 etas Not S_ Si • tet. a .aa It - in order err prejudice eh* e vi d ence of there Wig so, prig that . he IMO ~,,..„ a • ^"' dr r. ova the trial of au indiftmens , to b e of 40,.. at any Otte ; One, fait mast the Ptomeetor for forgery. at the the Lem.... , er assizes, .upon which dome he 'tallish Aliseheth Craatieriva g atialdllit* ;c c fitted for trial:: sod dee es the g r ound shalds , one pettieOst, 'a Coster* '',. al re charged against the Prisoster, having silk gloves , the property of .iris ; lSsr rd to have been comniitsed an Wig sr out oi abeir apartments, in the of 05, and Midst she was Irking with him. king , Paddington-street, St. Islet • and also tee paving • intended to prefer fiesteryelsesindiB- tying apprehended. swallowed i • • . • e present Sessions, and bed, wen inch man ; but ' on a . promise of Mr.. ,W' bi " btainerl a Writ or Hares Co.:rotifer that cats 'herobacomeated to take a ' L . , x _ . was . • awe trhelt scour:reit said, t sours impudent by as apothecary, ie lapel thstl •-• 17. : _ ''. •' • never Nis made in anyQoarsor Joliet. afterwards so ill, that obW.liiii ' • • • 4 1 : 2k ay trial, he would not pos• pon , it o n e hour. a Hospital, wl,ere she ts i• • • d ap re s. co a vordingly ptoreeded, and the Prosecutor . , recovery, the Primeval* Pi istatcr had lived with him as his wile . warrant.--Geihe ;, kilt '•M ,en I Prisimer in the Fleet , sh e visited him . account of her ydist4,arld' iik. the t I th day of June, 1th45., Prosecutor railer. i . .oresg at lore. tr bring together in the room occupied, • einessineie.- Moor iflDDLk.3Eir* stor, he took flora his coo pocket a IN . V 1 tainisig forty realms and a half. aad a ..' • - h. ' • mg. He missed the purse about twenty Edward Eggerforr, RJCkN i ter die was gone, but slid not lodge any Irtlifoll. threw of the moist nit' • . against her emit the 15th Si May lot. of the present day, were tried fir • '"I sisectiose heiag cursive:emitted by Mr. and unheard of attetnpte - to - , c appeared that be hied vaned by teretal that•ever occtured in Bip idsole • sate% ;red had ter esented himself to.be a ings'of th is cotincry.itt, _or' • ' -.* ... a geetlesan of fortune, and at Receiving The Prisoners were tai for - k m from bis plantations in difere:4 iskmds • open the shop of Mr. Priearnsieli"ei and A Indies; that he cams to- Eogland ia jeweller. in Ptinees.street. flohn. 6 eis , the took pp his residence at Liverpool s and I Ith of May last. at three d'elisetct •: -•-. r, 1205, came to London, and imposed ' Mr. Powers:us ..„,• • • 'That, en w..•-. the i Henry Hope. Esq. formerly of Amster- 11th of May, a- , r Its o • •k in -+.+ aO4 • the nephew of a. Mr. Roar ellet. Si the be, and the aw l •I .1 J., 4 , it & .. • Sr.+r. Martin, with whom Mr. H. h ad cor- wept a little • t •or ' . , .....„.„, about I for many years; he sometim es p assed in eleven o'clock,, ~ • t s 4 ,..., ,I, •of is Mr. Koweellet, Mr. Rtnstey, Capt. his neighbours, it . t i v r " ia &c. With respea to the alle g ed rob. ti be broken 0,. - 41....,. ;. - . ÷.:1-41 „,. r ,„., •' d ii , :lurid am deny, bet that he bad said to a shop-door., . *•-• • vett* i e---J1 • ith wham be had lodged ist the Fleet, arum .and found • ,i . e. _ _AL..s.., let bad separated from his. eat be would the post a n ' '•''T ". T. „ '',. A - ,; ir d . ,,. . O .A ' • rte to do arty th ing to be revenged on bee': crows shown NM .be ..,. _ .„,- - , ip t .„. , teal that he could not make a charge of felony near the Prisoners w• - ey • • • dotes er i and on the d.ty after ha had missed die answered the 'moved/Melilla gigotMere 141 was found in his bed. and deli v e red to him door. * v Ile puled who lodged in the same room; t hat Mrs. 'East. Whet keeps a• tilbeileav op anted bet; a few ini-Inha after the supposed posit. the ProseccAor's house; " 411111 k ea dr to b seassted for twelve hundred pounds, above day, about three Moir dliWerel do it Ain Si Gamow Plots ; elm io May last he Filmset% Egger ern a,nd (.. iilMPlllier per ry n red her to he arrested for 20,3101. in the soils, takieg, ular notirt . Illed par [:hg's Bench, from which she had been Ocularly eve dovt ;SO 111 211 tat sh e wee :ed by order of the Court ; that on ins day induced to 'et them ; after dot hal aurae. se discharged, he had canoed a warrant to her house for some time, the Phi voin to th red against tier, upon this supposed rottbery. Prosecutor's shop door, and anal tweak i Etcososa here interposed. and told the o p en with some strong weapon. attasop 'they were as clearly of (+pillion as lie was. they continued for some erne, .la . - &trio inocence of the Prisonet, it was unneccemsty manner. AU members of ' Twain red tatthet, the Prosecutor having Coot, a. 411.1 repassing at e time. The Priteeers; c itself in many initences, and had given and Clements sine, far a short tioseglfed whr i accoun: of himself, as to render hint un- they returned, 'honer, Whitleld. tame wit of credit. them. She saw pat a key into the lock, an Jury immediately et-pitied the Pi isnner. the others attempted to Mt* him while he Was dohs et Presses end fr4itaer hifolo neve indiaed it. In tin. impudeat and dating n the eltercoodua, t he lentiv assaulting Jowl Cardu, a Revenue contineredrom before threeo'erock im , in the discharge of his ditty. oil between eight and nine in the eves ag. ivhe Atroassr.G Laced the ease oa they wrre cak.n by the Otlicers. A of the Prosecution, sod it then eppeared ~ Mrs. Greedy, :soother neighboor of the Poe dent, that Car du resided at East Bed:' moor* canninied the aitove; and said, that *be Devonshire. and that the Prisoners were eirt o'clo,k, *be went out of her house, and pass! iers. tin the night of the 241 of Dceember,•• close so the POsoness, and SAW them awanpung about twelve o'clock, the Prosecutor was free pin the shopodoor of the Prosecusco. 1 through the lints-kilns, near East Bad- Mary Knight said, she resides an the hillase wi titan he vereeisesd, tit a held known by the he first Witness ; she observed thA Prisot! -.-,- ,- 1-•--- V... 1.1 . otuantitl of 1610046 Clements, in company with a young woolen, as. F I V ,e- I; , :1g