The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. "OUSE OF COMMONS, I 'IIIYRSDAT, 'AIAt 19. MAYO ELECTION. The HonSe having ballotted for a Committee to try the Pe tition .agajn,t- the Election for the County of Mayo, the names of the following Gentlemen here afterwards read over, having been ,appointed to that Committee J.. 1. P . :;,ablon, Esq. fir C. Edmonstonei Bart. T. lt. BezritOni, Era. W. Fitzligh, Esq. A. H. 11old3worth, Esq. Sir Eyre Conte. T. F. Heathcote, Eset. Sir C. Sa'xton, Bart. Sir J. C r ilippisley, Bart. „lion. E. Phipps. .' Sir J.B.* lii idell. R. Shaw; Esq. and . Lore Althorn . . % Sir J. Graham. t. Allan, Esq. • CORN LAWS. Mr..PROTIIEROE said, lie held . in his bands a petition signed by upward,s of 22,400 inhabitants _ofthetown of Bristol, praying that no alteration might take place in_the Corn. Laws. : He moved, that the Petition do lie on the table. Mr. HART DAVIs seconded the niotion. IVIV. WESTERN Ortgratulated the Honounihle Menthe on the :circumstance of his Constituents baving so implicitly followed his advice. lie ruiderstood that the 'Hon. gentleman had. thought proper to write it letter to his Constituents, in torming theism that there was a:eon-thin:it - ion be twe,en the Irish Members and the Landed Interest •• • of the House, to bring in a Bill for the regula tion of the price of Corn, which would have a ne cessary tiintliney to enhance'that pike, and ad yjsiimg them to petition against the Bill. It would seem, the, that they kid lost no ripe itt fdl loWing the advice of their Representative, by sub- Milling and sending up the Petition to him. PROTE t ERoI.: observed, that the Hon. Mem ber. ought to have known what the contents of flie letter were to which he had allUded belofe he attempted to make so decided a quotation from it. When the measure was first brought forward, -he wrote, not to his Constituents, but to the• Mayor of Bristol, informing him that/such a matter was hefore time House, and that in his opittion,• if it were .carried, it might tend. to raise the price of Corn ; and he begged the Mayor that he would submit time contents of the. letter to the people of Bristol, for the purpose of Yearning their opinions. As this letter had .been introduced to the atten tion of the House, he must beg . leave_to read an other letter, which he had lately written Swer to that which he had'received from the Mayor of Bristol along with the Petition. [Here the 1 - 166. - Member read a letter to the House, in which, after stating his receipt of the Petition, he expressed his satisfaction to find that his Consti tuents held the same opinion on the:subject With laiitiself. At the same time he told them, that it would be their duty, in case the House should pass the measure, to submit to it with patioice.] Sir . HENRY PARNELL said, he hoped this second - letter would make as deep an impression on the 'minds of his, Constituents as the former evidently La,n first letter the Hon. 1511:mher had said, that the Irish Members arid the Lauded Interest hail combined together for the "purpose of keeping up their rents- 1 (No;no ! from Mr: pm otiteroe).-- 7 -Theti if he bad not used the . .0-ord •" rents," he had employed that of " inte rests." Such expressions could not fail to excite the passions of the people against the measure.— For himself .he could only say, that in bringing forward the measure be had, never had the • re motest idea of raising the price of Corn. He be lieved that the effect of the proPoSeA regulations would be' to make the price more steady, Which wi - nril he 'no less a benefit to the consumer than to the grower. Mr. NoTHertoE begged the Honourable Ba ronet, as-well as the Member for .Essex, would take the trouble to make thiNnselves masters of the expressions he_ had actually made fts of, and not impute to him language 'whii:h he had 'never held. He had never said that the Irish Members and .the ,Landed Interest were c . ornhined together ; but merely' that the union of these two interests would, in.his opinion, cause the measure to be carried. Viewing the measure in the saore light aS he did last year, naniely,, that it was likely to raise the prier of Corn, he thought it thel*ly his duty . to inform the MaYar of his skin thnent's,, that through him they 'might colhe to the luowledge of his Constituents. Mr, ifouNErt could not help feeling that the Gentleman Lad been rather too harshly . treated'hy the Gentlemen on the other side of the griestion. The lion. Baronet, and those who tttreed' in opinion with him, not contented with schooling.their OppOrien'ts as to the mode in which they ought to state their argnments to the House,' bad also thought proper to go a step farth er , an d preScribe to them the manner in which they ought to correspond with their Constituents,—(llear, I;.—The conduct of the 116nourable %ember 'for Bristol had, in his opittion, ,been that of an kottourable andpublic-spirited'Heinher of Parlia.: nient. Nothing could be more beneficial than the existence of a 'free and constant intercourse aild Emiinhictiti6n I)t weer' altepresentative a'nd his•. Constituents. .Thinking,..', the honourable Member did, even if he had advised his Constitu ents tit . petitibti ag'aiiiSt• the measure, it would.. 'have been good, and wholesome advice, nOtbing could' be better judged when _the minds of men Wereheated on the subject of 'any measure, than to advi3e` them to state their sentiments to Partia nieut, and to leaAie it tit the wisdom of Parliament do with it _ as . tnight be deemed nic t st advisable for the general interest. Mr. HART DAVIS said a few words, whickwere inatulible• in the Willery, Mr. .V - ItrstctssoN_ Vetnembered 'having seen the Jet ter of the Hon. Gentleman in the' public New's papers. It must have been :written 'before the Hon. Baronet had brought forward his Resolu tiOns. If the lion. Member had. fillet) a little more time, before he wrote the letter, it would-in his opinion have,been fully better, in a matter of such delicacy as that of the Corn Law's. That it' was tv:itten before the Resolutions were bt•ought forward, was obvious frorn the hand-bill, which called Cie inhabitants o{ Bristol tc? petition against the Bib of Sir I-I.Parnell, the object of which was to raise the price of bread. Such a statement as this would very naturally induce the people to pe tition against any Ilik!ASUre. The . fact was, that there was no Bill of •s;r H. Parnell at the time' b-fort: the 'House: A Bill hail lately been brought in by the Chancelloriot the Exchegner; allotting at all times the tree exportation of Grain, but as Mr. IlusKtssox explained. Mr. W. NNE deprecated all ingniry into the conittomicationg hetween Members and :heir Con stitnents. I liad the Honourable Gentleman en tertaini.4l the opinions of the Right Honourable Gentleman below him, he would have dOne wrong in .writing as lie did to Iyis,. Constituents'; but With his sentiments he bad acted properly in writ-, iug to them. As to what had been said about the Bill not being befrire the [louse, the 11.:..p0rt of the C•)intnittee of the Former year was before the House, and it was noted-:ons that a Bill wlts about to be brought in by'the llottourahle Baronet: — An alarm had been then taken by many parts of the country, and it he thought the alarm justifia ble, lie did right in calling the attention of his Constituents to the measure.. The Petition was tilc:n read, and ordered to on the table. CANITIBIDGE CANAL BILL. Tile [report of the Gommatee appointed to in quire Whether the Stariding Orders of the noose had been complied with i!1 the case of' the Cam bridge Caual Bill, wa".read. The Report bore that the Orders had been complied with. Mr. IrEsTERN moved that the' I - louse should agree with the Committee. A discussion thee' took place between Messrs. 'Brand, Sutton, and C. Yorke, Lord Milton, Sir John Sehrigbt, - Messrs. W. Wynne, Harvey, Y. Moore, Shaw Lefevre, ailed Me!i A cliv;siou dm' took place, when the number, were, ' For agret:iog with the Report, _:l4 7 —Againbt 21. The Bill was then read a /Aim time. After the divis;on, smite clauses were proposed 'by Mr. HARVEY and Genei•al MANNERS,' which were rejected after some conversation between ithoSe Gebtlemen afatVir. MANN - ERS SUTTON, Mr, WEsTERN, wig Mr. POLE *CARLI,v, and the Bill pasScd in its original .state. The Corn 114oitation Bill was read a second time; and the Committee •was' fixed for Monday, a ter a - few \A orris Mr. VANSITTAiIT, its odder to tiil up the blanks, with Out which the bill would tint he intelligible: . The Coro Export Bill went through a Committee. The Arm}' Extraordiu-aries, in, the Committee of Supply, were postponed to Alom.lay. Sir .1. NE'.w.rouT postpoiled his notice respec inl..; the Laws 'against Murder to Wednesday next, lie intended, he" said, to propose a Select Coni mittee to inquire into the state of the law as af fecting thiS crime, which he was sorry to say was grown prevalent iu lreland to such au extent, that it was necessary to inquire Whether no means could be adopted to re p ress it. consideration Of. the Mad-house Bill Report was fixed for to-morrow se'ttniglot. The third reading of the I:* India Shipping Bill was postponed to this-day se.'nnight. , The Clergy Residenee'Amendment Bill was committed and reported. The Report was ordered to be taken into consi deration on the lath of June. The Crown Land Bill was ordered to be read a third time CM Monday. The Child Stealing Bill was read a second' time, awd or dered to be committed to=morrow. The .Ctiumittee un,the Woul Trade was poitponed till to mormw. POOR RELIEF BILL. The Poor Relict Bill was committed, and seve ral Clauses were adopted, in order to their being printed with the Bill. Mr. LOCKHART, in the Committee, called the attention of the lion. Baronet who had post poned the Bill, to the lotig preamble, which, fr'oni some expressions Iviiich it contained, .might lead to a new construction ot the whole of the law on the subject of the Poor. The Custows and War Duties Bill, the Teak Bill, The French Goods Bill, the Irish Records Repository Bill, and the Irish • Post Office Bill, were" severally read a third time, and passed. • The House then again resolved itself into a Committee on the Poor Relief Bill, in which - Mr; LUSHINGTON, on behalf of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, proposed 'a' Clause to exempt places of Religious Worship from the payment of Popr Rates, which was adopted—it being under stood that all discussion should be' postponed to the time of re-commitMent. • . The House having resumed, the Report was re ceived, and ordered to be taken into consideration on this day sennight.—Th e Bill, with the Amend . m ents, was ordered to be printed. Mr. BRAND presented a Petit kin from Kelso on the subject of the Corn Laws. The Annual Account of the proceeds of the East India ales was presented from the llirectors.— Zidjoorned. Accr.DENTs:-On Friday la . st, the son of Wilkinson, of the Union Mill, near Neweastie upoti-Tste, had his head flfeadfully fractured by the wands of the mill, svhich Occasioned his death in a few hours.,--On Sunday last, the body of a blind young man', named Aishett, was discovered in a draw-well, in the Ship-entvy, Gateshead. He has been inissing.sinCe Monday week, on which evening he was playing• on the fidihe in the Ship public-house, .when, be laid down . his 'instrument, Aveni out, s , anil is uppos J d-tn have fallen into the well by accident. yet there ; waS'no other Ng before the Itoiise. He was as titicere in his wish that the consume/ should be . protected as the non. and Learned Gentleman could be: 110 the proCeedings.in Par liament the people would look with anxiety„ be cause all were interested in the question ; but whenever the measure should be decided on, ,he trusted it would be decided for the benefit of the comtutwity at large, and not for that of any par ticular interest. He trusted that, in any farther communication with his Constituents, the Hon. Gentleman would continue to inculcate to them the sentiments of his second letter, which none admired more than Itinp3elf. Mr. PROTHEROE did not think himself obliged to consult any person in the House about his (hay. If his commttnieationhad been premature, that of many other Members had been more pre mature.,, [Here the Speaker informed the Hon. Member, that the condiict of any other Member could not he Brought forward by him.] An lion. Member, adverting to his conduct, had cautioned the House Against' being influenced' by clamour out of doors. . trusted, that be would always he equally on his guard against any . clamour in that House. [The Speaker here recommended to the - Honourable Gentleman to confine himself within the limits of the narrowest defence of his own conduct.] Mr. Protaeroe concluded by ob serving, that he perfectly well knew of this mea sure last year, - and that it was only then postpon ed fch• xrant of due time. titY7b7oBl4tB:B, Itetterday a Court of Comnton Council 'was held at Guildhall to affix the flo:Lpital Seal to two Petitions to Parliament, from the ,Governors of Bethletu Hospital, relative to the 1?i:1 peridingi for regulating Mad Houses, to_he- exempted there from. The Coal and C►►r►► Com►nittee presented. a Re port relative to the Corn Lams. The Thanks of tag Colirt were unanimously voted to the Reverend. Mr. Tooke,. Chaplain . to the Lord Mayor, for his ser►non o►► the first Sun day in Easter Term. •It was referred to the Port Committee to watch the progress of a Bill in Parliament for further powers to the East India Dock Conmany, and the City Members were .requested fo protect the rights of the Citizens. The - Committee appointed to consider the Pe tition of the Inhabitants of the principal - streets in London, complaining of ProstituteS frequent ing the Same, delivered a Report thereon, which was read, and ordered to be printed, and xt. copy thereof sent to every Member of the Court., Yesterday Sir P. B. V. Broke, of the .Shannon, was admitted by time Chaniberlain to the Freedonl of the City., and presented with an elegant Sword ; of IGO-guineas value, .as a testimony of the esteem and regard of the Court of Common council, for his bravery awl gol,d conduct in time capture Of the Anieriean frigate the Chesa'peake. QUA RANT9I7II, If - ho is he . 9- --What . was he lie says himself he is the Pope's Vicegerent ! If, so, his promotion Most have been very rapid for the last eight years. . _ _ :We have ttourbefore us a 4omaii Almanack of 1806; we 'find this Gentleman's name in three different places ; we will extract from the Almanack the Titles "And Appointments of this would be.destroyer I;al. , ,hts. • Buttista QUaruntotti,. Antiona, Ctutir.ci Dl CANmth--Gio Ilat.toa quaratitutti. into iu Roma ‘!.7 Scaeruirre, 17:33, Prefetta dell Au- Pr4Lt.vres—John Baptist Unarantotti; Superinter-; dant of the Cirri Trade. CLERKS or TOE CHAMBER— John Baptist Qiiarantotti, horn in Rome .27tli Sept. 1733, Soperintendant of the Corn Trade. • toitx ComsicrtntHMr. Jn. Bapti4 Cloarantolti, Clerk of the Ch tattier, and Su pei.intendont of, the Corn-, Trade. • bowl. DEttrrAernxe. ANN`ONARIA it) • Bai ti.sta Chierko (nlinera, - e Prefeta dell Annoila, Will any one suppOse, that Pirrs VII. would, in 1809, appoint as his Spiritual Vicegerent a man holding such' minor • stations, and H agell at that time serenty-5-ven years ! 11—lle is now 81 years old, xviien he undertakes to Revolutioni ze Tra liind:--e shall fail in' this Last Sthiggle.— " Decretunz est.'—Cork Chroucle• 1) Ut lIA The battle between Fuller and Muliwanx,. the Black, will take place in. the neighbourhood of Glasgow on the 28th inst.. Joe Ward hiis left Londoil, with COOper, to second Fuller. The Amateurs of Pugilism made a strong mrs ter yesterday at the Fives-Court, in St. :\furtia's street, to patronize and welcome the return of Dewier from Ireland. Some athuirabl.e sparring took place between Cribb, Belcher, Ric Harmer, Croptey, Piston, &c. - and the best gpc s ei. teens of science were exhibite& Belcher set to with Richmond and With Fitton. The Champion, Cribb, exhibited with Pitton with much advantage. Olivet , the successful opponent of Painter, slimed himself, hut did not spar. His bead beams strong' marks of violence.. Painter is not yet able to get. to London. On Friday se'nnight a most desperate bat tle 'was fought • at East •Grin'stead,' between Langridge, a gardener, and Pearce, -a game keeper, both of that place.- Having had a•dis pine on some trifling subject the night precedinoy, they agreed to decide the matter a la' Cribb on the following day. .The weight of each s'a aboat" 14; stone----both were full of fire and courage, but neither possessed science. Pearce, who was the challenger, exhibited the utmost confidence' of victory, and- so• completely gained over the public opinion on his side, that no (Aids would .be taken in favour of hiS opponent. - The fight commenced, and continued , with an , obstinacy scarcely ever equalled, for the space of one hour and 42 minutes, during which time no less than 112 rounds were fought, when Pearce was compelled . , though most reluctantly, to give in. Both combatants wer e dreadfully beat. The above was considered by every 'one present , the severest battle ever fought' in this'country.—Chester 'Courant. , WEYMOUTII, MAY 17 . .—The last week. has pro duced a complete succession. of .public rejoicings and festivalS at this faShiOnable Watering-place, in commemoration of the downfall of The Tyrant, and the bleSsed return of.Peacc The Mayor, Corporation, and et large party of Gentlemen, ce lebrated these glorious events by x public dinner at the Crown Inn, in a stile - of profusion suitable -to the occasion. A very elegant enter aintne.nt was also provided by Lirce, at the King's Head,Hotel, which wits attended by a. numerous assemblage, and where loyalty' aid .. conVieiality were never more happily blended.--A Ball and Supper were likewise given at , the Royal Hotel ,Ms,embly Room ; on each evening a most brilliant and ge neral illumination took place; and the whole•COn ; chided last night_with a superb display of Fire-, works opposite.qo'ster Lodge. • Miss B--s, the 'danklite'r'of a late very rp:- spectable inhabitant_ of this city, left 'the [ionic of her.relatiyes, tinder whose protection site re sided, on Monday the 2d inst.- and has'tiOt' been heard of.--;-The most•serionsTfears are enter tained for her s,af . ety, as we are Wormed she quit- ted ,her home tr:circutnstlinces of a peculiar, nature. The '4 Wig lady orphan; is about 18 years of age,l - aud highly itheomplished. forbear stating more, at pres.ent ; but, should,the.: various rumours which have re ich•ef.l in.l-e well-founded, n..) personal consid rations shall n &tee- :tts,•to witirlwld 'Minn 11 . 0111 thi Chester Courazt. toVVB.iitEim *FrX T 1 EDINBURGII; MAY 14.—Thursday e j0 t Gibson, sailor i n H aw i c k, who was seat''"ced ra the Circuit Court of Justiciary at Jedbargt), . :fef executed Hawick, for th e mu d er of his ''''' or ; A little befor e _t en o ' c l oc k b e was put lot" ' 1 e -r. riagc Jcdbur g h, accompa ni e d by the Rev' - OLI ARKLE, of Hawick, and -other Clergymen' „ t y• escorted by the '''Y'eoinanry Caralry'of the C1 . , - ro' About `2• o'clo c k th e y reached Hawick ,w Jo die gallows w as - erecte d on a green, near ly °P i l erf site to the . 'unhappy criminal's honse, l os the murder was committed: The sca ff(A 4 / 01, surrounded by a d e t ac h ment of" the Loc 3l otll tia. After spending some I hue . in devotio n 1 t i t e the Clergymen Who attended him, he mouutel'fio fatal drop, and was immediately launche; l „ki!, eternity. His behaviour was 'firm and •re''''' e „--- - and he confessed the justness of. his-seiO s i o n,.. An immense multitud e attended on the o c riaii - o' i this :being the first time that such a cede 1 . 1 ! / 1 i t Oc place in that town: Gibsop Was a stout , a for a tall man, about 40 years of age, ad bee' l merly been in 'the army. His body brought to tbi4 city for dissection. . 11 ,, tr i' Yesterday the b o y s an d girls educate' 1 0 different parishes: of London by,voluntarY l c o l l ite bution, went round in thei r best garb, w i1 , 11 .„ wants, to beat_ the bou n d s o f t h e i r cording -to annual custom. BIRTHS. 100 of -On the 210 Graz ult. at Graeb Scotland, Mrs. ~ Dalvey, of a•d+toglamr, iit the 6th inst. Mrs. Hay, )'•otinger, of ScoOand, of a daUghter. up Lail °!, On the ith CUld'uthel-Hottte, Scotland, tu - D. D. Inglis; Esq. of a daughter. of ' 344 - 113- , . On the I Ith inst, at Ard ' ersirr ,Scotland, the. P a -: M`Pherson, cif the 7ith Regiment, 'of ;...:datii;liter. fI . t I JC The same day, at Ai'magh; Ireland, the - Lady Helena Robinson, of a daughter: ();!‘ On the )4th inst. at Edinburgh, the. Lady of Car .— ffeld,sof.the Culls of Royal Engineers, of 'a ,on. -On Monday,' the Lady of.C.M.Chero; Esq. of r Hail, Cambridgeshire, of a daughter. . • - . . ' MARBJED. • orr On the 11th nit, at St. Jean de luz D,cl 4" ..ec3 i, ini Ve... General JOhn'Afaci.enzie, to Caroline j, M P ari:;'l 33r-if •shayeox, of Pitris. ' • • • ' . . I* 1001' h ,, _On, the ad inst. at Picardy-place, Anthony P's:l e , d.•3') --- ' Surgeony R. N. to Wizabeth, dauklite •of the - d ec i e ` ' • Via, • Kersopp,' Esq. Attorney at Law, Newca l . .. a , the silt.itist, at St.: Marv-le-1300.re ,arc , t .0n Tur• . (.l. y Thoml - ' • ' ' ' , , 0 s,Conw4y,.k.sq..of Somerset-stmet,4•Partm an,s4 ,7ai sa y o; L'Vlargaret Anti, only daughter of the late Wi llarli ^-4 f Esq. Secretary to the Hon. East India Contrany; i es , ,fsq• °- On Tuesday la,t, at Lewisham' John Ifenrir •''',, e , c ,`,tl • ~,,,i , s ' stle-upool,34lCelotrci' Claphath Rise:, toMiss Hat . riott :lenuer, r; - ; / 313( '''' e N";" ^ ' Tht . "1 " day, Lieutenant Vato ", it.' .' paitey, of sliopweartnouill. ' Anthony' .! y • erks, totL'nena9t- I 1 :1 3- On' the 17th inst. at White Waltham jun Colonel G. B. Fisher, of the Bova! Hot;e. Art,illerYy,a, „lce.. o f tt!4 , l l,telit bet 11, eldest dingliter of Tilmias . Rawlings, 1 :- Cs `l' Yesterday, at St.,Nlary-le-bonne Church), : 1 : 1 ,1 1;1 5 . , , ter of' 7 ' D'. " Esq. of Upper Harley-street, to Maria, eldest . : iSA ,pert Lang, yz:sil. of Puytland-Place. ' •ir W ill- ' 'l,:stely, ai Aldborough, near Borough Bridge , A - 2 ,.. c 0t.' Pybus, aged SO, to Miss 'lit Forster, blooming 0 "" `' pl . 4 . lii,Tl,nycap(z, aged 65, both of that place. ___________/ . l ln_t_tie East fri . dies, • „ • - DIED. • --• 10 6 . Clerk, I , .te Vice-Adunral 'Thomas Wells, • On board of his J30:1 ship_ Cloriude. oh, On the lill inst. at his . F,sq. , of MaYishank, in the 924. 1 Sr. Vincent Wells,- fifth so ‘ l l , ° . ; sty s house, George- S treet, ~ i , a we. Robert. ofthe Yesterday se'nnight,Alexo d I.nderson, Esq. East India - Com pat . ' ' •' ' el ' L isbon , y 3 Service. Ott the- 11th inst. t P 1 • turn front dit A eliZitElpe, 011 his re . 11 the y AU St01)1011t IT t I.: in , ‘sq..aged 30, a•senior Examiner i . Office. MO 'l' ,. S niers' Tool) i.L. same day, in • Err .. , ClCldrendon-square, o f' ..i atieth Addis, in the 43d year of her age: . Cle o; o On F'tida•,• morning last, William Hughes, Es. the Paper::, King's Bench. • brellp e Tirn '1) ',he 13th inst. ;at Cheltenham, Mrs. ratielle .. o f Glo , ' • ot Gandywell Park and Serenliamiiton, in thc County year or .1_„, I3~~~• eester. in the 6 1st ye ar of 'On Saturday last, 'at }Wham, Ilerts, • her a, ,, e, Ann, tho widBw of Charles Bourchier,..Esel• , e 00:5- 'On the 18th inst. Mrs. Mary Poore, of Charles-5,1°3' ' - ion. On Wednesday last, Saniuel Joseph, Ewof DeLlNol4(Plare' in. the 5801 year of his , a ,, e. At Madras, Williao4 fohn White, Esq• N 1 1 1 9 1 ! - - ( . 1 4 ) t : r . s r a ) r 3 r. i n i o• ) ; 4 :3 ; ii::"Ii-utle();11'"11:.:-()'11.V.S. A.w.r,l -- Gray ° fixtolly at, .the Sus-Oihrics, No. i 1,2 Sce. lutist be addrc ; Stralid e wrists, Orders, Utt e rs, (post-paid),4o, . • C.II4ROg OF . 1 - 116R.tiER:=-.A u nr k er ; `relit an ekamination beiore Yli . "1 1. 1iigi(; 11 Of baying couiinitted the r.,bbery and ttitirrder in the Isle (if which took pliice sonic tb,ie The .I.MS(riier. vVaSjl;ill.l", 'tended in Lor;don, he hiving left Sheeinicss 5 . 0 03 after the warder, under susiliciOus.cirCnizli t and cotue to stork at the Strand Brid.,!,e. Att er , a ; thOrough in hoWeer, there ii!,e -,(1011bt (f dle iinweence the prisoner. zia " Ivas discharged. r ich. ► he drive rand proprietor of the iiaekneY'" - • 1019, JOltiz. kv.r gess . , residing in Static t o Lambeth, was summoned to this '-.";; 11,,T,r:NoEs; by Mr: . G. Benson, a Gentien':" . l. - o t: siding near Wokingbau, iierks; unnkr lowing eir . cunistances appeared that 1 ‘" 1 1 1.. •, 1 0. accompaaed - by two- Geutlemen, v." 3 .s ` v g - i ki st through Chancery-lane on tile 29th of APr i -6 0 !..' w i de!) llis.attetition was artracttift by se verB ' P a: sons who Inid assembled round ing against, the iroi. railing_ of a brnr.;•°, i!lita reutly dying circumstanc e s; d , t, ifidlcitry► i n a work' round _that ti.c.ntau was a pauper;. in the Borofigh. 'who, baviipr waiviered 6 ' 44r ; was incapacitated from walk iir ' :'-'llonje dchility and ale ; he ther . efo re Lined coachman complained of, to l l i t rt take the poor the same 11,i111 bro il !tug* him the tare fOr.so dni ag Tas he c'.' c w refused, allegi ng , as hid reason, ' that the liv „r i ac h, dirty, and con sequen tly . unfit to ill hi s it : (ahhough the m a n WAS as decently hal lit , e i "i ( .vas poss'ibl , e to expect f or a. p au p. e r), perskto in, and accompanicti jr. 13:, mast gross and . scandalous abuse toward s I : r. the: and his, friend's'. Under thes e circumstan ce l i ry o i Altigktrate convicted him in the full 31. and costs of th ree summonses f or non - ap pe a ' aa 'once; and in tWo penalties of 10s• ea"' ea costs, for . not producing; his d r iver, as re t r - ' lO , by Act . of Par Lament ; and directed a thir d 511 bit mons to be issued, ca lli ng on bi tn to bring ull J