The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-06 00:00:00

~ ~;; POLICE. MANSON-}i6USE`. SEPT. s.—Mary Quin, an old woman, vas br:itight before the LOUD MAYOIt tIuJ dAy, charged with twideling a Five Penny Note, issued` from the. Fieet Prison, it, one 4.}f Five pounds,, frOni the Dank of England, a' the shop of, Ne ; i4s;rllll iiind Co. linen-drapers; in Gracechurch sim-t when purchaiing goods t 6 the'amount of six '.1:1 appeared that, u f toti her being ques tioned aj to ,how she-catJ . :4e Note, she could not give any satisfietoifacci , oot of it, and therefore on Officer was sent for,lmd she was taken into cos tialy. Upon being searched, no other notes were inund anon her, there bein i ; merely some,keys, half h gold seal, a sontr-box, some duplicates, and a bottle of s in, Upon being asked what she had to say for her • 'she declined hlreakiug, or could not utter a word from drukeimess. The 4ord INltit;or ordeted her to be takers to the PonliryiCoropter, and to be brought up on a future daY for further examination. A tittooilwier charged his apprentice with running oil' (tom his service, although it appeared he made o gfiitie.l and a hall per week. Atter a suitable ad monition from ins Lordihip, and a promise to be have better In futwe, the prisoner was discharged. 'ftiere were se+eral applications for summonse4, bilt. no turther charges oec..uried of an interesting nature. BOW-STREET.---ObriSthin Crane was charged with being concerned with two others in burgll7l;u.ly breaking open 'the house of tistang,, on the Hampstead read. kappeared, that 86 lotig 4inCe as the morning of the 2911 of May, the prosecoLli's home W'as bunko open ; an alarm was given by the wa,chman seeing ihe street drior open ; three men were seen to enri out of the hoiasil, two of them were (secured, and hav, been tried and tound guilty; the third Made his escape. Ihe prisoner was brought o the .oftice On a wlrrant for a common assault, when he was recograisr:d by some ,of the offietis as the man who escaped at the time of (lie above rob bery. He wa fully identified by, a \, , ...4tclituan and others, and was cerrunit Led for trial. Abraham .Levy, n well known Jew pickpocket, who'was apprehenued by Potoptireys, at Hackney, nn 13 1 nrstjay be'nnight, at the time Mr, Sadler and Mr. Ileadoe were &wending with the. Balloon, tandt , rwent'aa , lal eKamin.tion. appeared, from theevidence of Humphreys, that jut; saw the priBoner put his hand into a Gentleman's pocket, and take out something, .and wit' it into bib bosainr..qtron which.he Be zed him, when, the pri soner let a pocket-book. ;he picked it up. Th e prifit,er I..a.siotPcl violently, and endeavoured to get 0 ,4/1y ; was' Ifien surrountred.by least 0 dozen well-known .piekpocketS, and he'recelved a violent bin his mouth ; notwithstantl,ing he was deter ruined n u ll to let the prisoner escape. The pocket b 001: Ord tricti.iti it " Thomal . litadshaw,", an:l to cenitwate trooi:NeN York, (Lied Ncnerntwr 711 i, 0 ; Oat he hatt tent ben :able to - letraced. The. wisooei was 11,,,IVithc for trttij , cicirg,ti wit ti stealik i , the ptoperty p e ( 6 ,, n sol os 1, 1 0;00%4'0. the man without fingerg, ‘i'tts folly ttql for trial, eh trgt.r.l with breaking opro and robbing the Muse of Mary Stratford, at Kettittpr,ton. GUiLDUALL.—Yesterday, a number of known thieves and pie,kpo.kets, a.,d of other persons op* preliended it) their company, in sOsvicious sit oa tious, and in crowded ',arts o; Bartholomew F A i r , Were remanded for further examination. .A. person of the narne.of Lee, was ettarll k 'ed-by Mr. Nai , ier, the C.ty Marshal, with having been fbend id,iying the violin, at the hour of two'o'Clock in the morning, to a 1141mber of dancers, in the Plough public-house, iii the vicinity of Bartholomew's Hospital, in ‘vhich, froin its proximity to several of the wards of the lio:p tal, it. was peculiarly de finable, and hull been ordered by the tortl.M.iyor, that,' fist the ease mid accommedar.ion of the unfor , timitte , innuites at the hospital, as little noise as pos slide should bt: tondo, and reasonnbiellollls . kept. Th, frisoner having made no resistance, and Jog to have inea vuocatit of the order, triaric 're spediog the pubtieJbause in gurstion, the. Sittiog I\lagiatrate„ Mr. Alderman Wool), 'ordered Bien to be diselugged. A number of 'halters were . , as usual, charg,ed with being ring.icadets of Abe ritf.s and contusion loci dicta to such tumultuous asseroblages. [LSId 0 II: B'l' is A 1, N . .thiTor-CAnDeN.--7-Yesteickly a king enanaina. tion took, pine at this the sale of a mare at the last Ed ware 'sir, the proptrty of Mr. Nicholson, et Thistly, in thd eoun'y Herta()id, which he sent by tin tither :Aim boy to be sold tor 00 oineas, 1 , 1 ,i 0 i by a pwchaser to a wt. farted note, and a ti. genuine note to- the .boy, after they Era chaNged.the note and taken . 2.i. worth of drink : t4 Inn in the I . 4air. ors Change and forged note wary brolight by the boy in about half an hour atter theliite to his mastur, who [raised away the note' tb somr p , v ,, on , who paid h into a Liaaking-house to I,,,tAit; , , iv m wi , eitce it . was tendered Bank ai bozl•tod, ttiotict to be a t - owsvry. The note Wi U f out se iv:teed hack, sod thcl mare tit as a few ( m y ., a ge teco4te, - 4,0 with a ridttr, on the road to 13 , tritet, and .4eized at the instance of Nir. Ni c h o l" , ti t. itr l ytuii 11« net', as -Ilk inopc'ny, 5 ato. r havioa b e , n one• Griggit to one Itanisnottotn, ,r 1 We,tittittst,,r, and by him tootle Avery, witoiclaints i t,fair put cli3st , r, The boy could . prole nothing of the hold, tor doScribe person Who bought the mare frints bins 5 nor could the (1113 , ter be I:o4iliVe . to the polo ti, -*tog the one the 1;4 delivered to Under sect) ideate, the Maghtrate (11/r.Turtoti) nojutik ed ihe rase wholly ottp.roved its against itatusbottom %%Ito t cited to the bur. The iV3ii4isq3te ri-kr , ed thy ',attics to soother tri. ban Dip Sod di aniseed the present inGil WATEROI" LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIL. 4 iww. 11 Mom Mg, I Mill, alter 5. 1 I..vening, 24 min. after S. ~.. verer I.LI N OUS4 : by IL HARD kRIS, Ho. 4, hurtirtt-court, BowntiNt uul bitshoi by W 11. LIAM Alt MIC I PPS, . M ollt,t,..tte et. "I": - Av the. 501,1 Ofrics, No. jig, Strand, ',ben) didistriesestants, Orders tar tba Paper, Letterslor the Editor kc. (port-paid), mot be addreesea- SUPREII,e COLD 'r, c. ITCo'l'7'.l, D Y, oCT. '26, THE KING V. MATTIJEW LAS.V. . . 11. r. SMITH, llieAdvotaie General, moved (or a rule to- shew eaum «hy a criminal iniorotation should nut n- granted against the defendant, -fur an assault on - Cha left _Milner -Risket is, with an intent\ to provoke the C. 11. Ricketts to frOi a duel. The affidavit of Mr. Ricketts, and several letters being read, the .Bench immediately granted the Ride. the Rule was afterwards made absolute, and on Thursday, Ja 'nary 17, lel ',The defendant filed a plea of An affidavit' ny Nlr. Law, in mitigation of judg ment, was then read, 38 tailows:--;- Mattlyew Lino of lank stmr , e, in . the town. of CalenttA, Ihe dereini.mt, maltztfihth, and saith, that in the afternoon of the 81h d.ty At Ot-tober ism past, this deponent was informed, that Charles" Milner :Ricketts, -1 4 _:4q, had writ ten a private letter 16 George 'UdneY,. Esq• deeply to injure this dep .neat in the good -opirtiOtv ut the George' Udney, a person not only nearly conne,c,ted with this depot rent by marriage, but to whom this. depoJient had, tor a course of years, looked tip with sentiments 01 the highest respect, and by whoni he bad always been treated with peculiar kindness ; and this ce ponent saith, that having been at. Chow ringhee in. the course Of the afternoon of he male day. : . he was returning the course in the dusk of the evening, with 'leeVgs grec,itly on the occasion of the said-piivahe letter of the said C. M. Ricketts, he saw a.carriage inecedingliiin on the course, which, when:Allis deponeuv got along side of it, tie .perceived it to be the carr . age of the sad Charles Milner Ricketts ; upon whichytts (14.onent called out, c' is your name Ricketts t that the too. meat he had st called, out, the said M. Ricketts stood up in thesatd earl iage,-and hat by tea,oti of this circumstance. and of tbehood of the s.iill,eair;pge being 'high, And - the seat lnw,. he did not aep iiii;ketts, the wife of the said C. M. Ricketts, mu • did he know or believe that she was in the. said carriage, u n til after the tuA of violence was, co mined by this deponent ; and this deponent saith, t hat he did not go upon the course with the intention of. finding the.said C. M. iticketts, but nierely it was the road from Chowring{tee to his own itoust,, aver that he had kvi precntditated, intention 0 1 . 00, nig an insult to the said C. M. Ricketts, but that the same was caused by a. roorneutary inipulse passion ; and this deponent farther sank, that the private letter so: written as aforesaid by . the- said dhatles Milner Ricketts to the said George Udney, ~ ..%)s the sole cause , of the conduct of this.depoi,rot towards the said Charles Milner Ricketts3 and ails , deponent lastly kalif), thdt a representation in writ-. tog having been made by the said Charles :gaiter Ricketts to the 13cmid of Trade, stating, among other .things,,the .circianstances of the , assault put tG said Cliarieq Milner Ricketts, this' deponent was on the [elk of the said mom!, ot October suspend ► ed ieona his s otlice, and that he is nisi now in the, receipt of any par,: salary, or allowance wilatso qver, as a fleiViefit of the said Ironed Company. M. Loy, Sworn this tith thy of janusry, 18t!. The ADVOCATE-GEMEILM. addressed the Court. Hu:lamented that the very implegsant duty should have tallen to his lot of wiling the.attentiou of their . to the fatts, whieli rendered the offence of the defendant at the b ir a misdemeanour of a • very aggravated nature. An unpleasant duty be should have thought it under any cirtuinsiances; but he certainly. now performed it with the less Molina tion, as the defendant bad evinced a sense of sub-. missiim to justice, in not attempting to obstruct its course, by pleading guilty to the charge on which he had been artaigned. He felt this to tat o cao of great importance lo the public, inasmuch at the outrage was committed.. against a public. utfitzer, for an act growing out of matter connected. with his. public duty,: u tvos a case in which example latatrie especially 411:CU4bary since if otlicera of POvertitUvra, In the dischalge of their public linst, were not pram:len buff. the Vio lence of itiso rendered Oiff , l.petalct l y Ihe 1e 4 r,,,f de teLtlon :of their, or Imes), there Wao. an .ettcl to the ho noaratau discharge: Etat' the public service, and the question of right.and wrong would he•left to bte de cided by strength at .lierve. , What were.thecir eumatanecs .theessei Mr.ilticketts, holding an Appointment al high trust and importance, is ,oruer ed by his superiortto make lin:pities regarding.evr. taw trabdi, alleged to have beep cotrinutieil In the :salt department.. Jo the cot/Neat this im , estigation, Mr. Law suddenly starts up, ,and.ilrookiinm hr, principal delinquent in the depredations—a con teiiion which .was made to 'Art . . Ricketts when all , :-.uspicion of his (Mr. Law's) guilt wag 4ient. Crum hi,t mind, He tells Mr. Ricketts ' he is ruined, and ex pt deep :tin r ti ion ,; trod proposed, it his guilt is' nut to ;Oahe every repOriii;,n in Lis tu saltine, and to accept 01 an in ferior s . :!.tation in ally , other department 01 the s,.!r -,t ice. sir. illettetts, With impressiOns natuai in such a case to ev , ry humane meld, ith teel. hip of compassion li Mr. La W . , tells him, tun, 'ho will not take othiatuage 01 she cOOP,tS , likill that he, In.id made; that .he should go en with ' the, inquity as before ; bat . that deceired 1.1 ii3e It, if he thought that Jr. Ricketts eaer, would wink at any' circUrnstanc,t. w,hich ,might iAtblicly be brought before bun ; and that, l'f any thing came our in the worse. of iarcatigation tU critnin:ate Mr. he should immediately, in .obedience duLk,, before the Board of Trade; at the slat time, that . stkuld nothing appuir publicly ii,lainsibitU, tie could nuf even-. in that case admit of his continuing ita the . salt deparmont ; and that he should tequire at turn 14, tjtiit Ittift bland! o the service; as he had bitnseff proposed. : -Upon that condition'olone Mr. Ricketts bad agreed to sake DO advantage ot Abe ton tession tha't had' been made to hiur. Thii was the initiation of . ttui affair. In its pro. gress, it appeared that Mr. Law's condrift ,Was such as to raise itr Mr.Rickettes [Wird the most unfavour able sentiments, tind to refuter it nect-bsary fur turn to put a stop to all farther personal iritercourse with , Mr. Law. Stilt Mr. Ricketts made no use of Mr. Law's confession, but continued the inve,tiviinl as before, : and he swears, that he neglected no meads to doted the frauds that had bran' cononiited ; ex 'Cept, that lie did not tivail himselP if die priii'e,din fri,ion that had been made to 1%4614 Mr. Low. When die inquirrAxo broug.ict to a conclusion, icir. Ricketts naturally expecteo that Mr. Law would have filltilled hiS ertgagemott to retire f'o9t the 8 tlt 'Department ; but. this .111. r. Law refus.:d, not withstanAing. the r-Mtonstranots; and that coind be,ttr t ;ed by Mr. Ricketts. Undet these cir curnstancrs, what does Mr. Ricketts 40 ?-I , e does nut make a disclosure of ti,e Case ; but he takes that Course hich ought to have inspired Mr.-Law wit I' a synse of gratitude. Instead of publishing the facts, which had been' bronght to his notice, he writes a letter, full of consideration and kiwiness; to iVir. Law's Pr:rate / relation, Mr. 'Whey,: submitting to hini the circumstances of the case, and urging the necessity of Mr. Law's corn plilnce with ate pronlse which,he had voluntarily made. It may be said, and he knew it had been said, that . Mr. Ricketts in thiS transaction is nett to be Considered a public officer, be Anse he did • not plane the tatts that' Were disclosed to him before the Board of Trade.; and that he could brit, consistently with as publie chsratter; conceal the confession of writ made to him by Mr. Law : but in answer to that, he would say, that it was idle to 'expect that the minds of alt men could be so fraindi, / as to extinde the feelings of humanity. 'Such was nut the rule by which public servants were judged : it was not by Sutb a rule that the Gevermtient have jad , , , ed the conduet of Mr. Ricketts in this - iiffair, but m it h more indulgence to the honest le , -ling rat human nm ime. ciovitneni did not judge their 3, rYants by ruleS of such 'au.oerity. G6d'foruid that he should ever be come flee set vant of-a Government that, in the dis charge of public' duty, shOuld ekact the exclusion of every Remanent of CoarpaSsitin and - humanity ! What has Mr. Rickey done ? He •has• done no more 'than . Govern:tient therui'elveS might Wye done in their' mercy'', had they becOme acquainted wi; It, the ciiceinstinces in the sanfe,rnanner, as!;atilt foe which their Lordshipi were to pronounce jodgolent, wai i , 114 he had hefbre ob served, of a vet . ) , agg'ravated nature ; it& had no he sitation in: saying, that the outrage was committed in a baSe . manner. The defendant came up front behind the barotiche, in which Mr. and Mnit. Iticketts'were returning;" from their 'evening ill) , in •'stich a way, as to deprit e Mr. Rickkts rst the - power - of any resistance to Ins'attack; and snuck him repeatedly with' the lash at his whip in presence of' Mrs..Rickettts.' The defendant tad sworn. that he did not know, or see, that Mrs. Rickkitts was,, in the: tatriage ; and, therefore, he whct'd not Cavil with him about these points : but this he might tertainly say, that if Mr: Law: did wit See Mrs, Ricketts in the carriige, he mint have . been blinded by p3.csion ; nay, he" might say, by 'his' eager malevolence, for it happpned in a . moonlight evening, 'early in the month of (.):'obey : but, ad- • miffing that Mr, Law did nut see Mrs. Ricketts at firit, that deducts nothing frOm the offrnce; fur belose the outrage Was.at an'end, he did see After' lie had driven front the Carriage tie returned,* and after having heard her screams, he vociferated challenge to her buSharid, acress her face. 'The it4lictiou of such an . outrage: as had been thus , Committed, must be it grievottit insult to any man ; slid in this instance it was Attended .with‘eircurn stances of peculiar aggravation ; but lie did nut prey; them in behalf of Mr. RickettSi lot the case had been pererriptorilt , by Government, taken ant Of Mr, is i;etts'a hatid‘; and he most add, wisely and justly: • . At now rested on pnbho grounds +; arid upon, these he urged their' LortishipS tor . if kidgment, which, if .. Itiercriut to the defendant, might at the same title be tfierciful tO - tte FettoussON, .4) reply, pbserved, .That he had stigated tr-in the of ening Of the • speech of the Learned Advocate, that ,route 'leniency wtitild have teen shewn to the detenciant, who- bad p;eaded guilty ; but ri 11l the sequel of his.speech, it op. pvared that he i:ekholectginent at bi» offence had t or Weight witt? his Learpcd Friend. He trusted, hyWeyet, that it would lutv'e some weight with their Lordships. It was an otrepre which he.coold not itistity he 'never did ju tt tly it, nor did the deiend 'ant atttinpt . Justify it on the contrary, he be iieved .11w( since it hapvetied, Mr..l4oaW , had felt tuore siirroW and, contrition than for r!tty other act of his life. 'ln ibis asiiauit, and in Ole violence he commit ted, he via 4, a 4 ui Advocate Getrer,3i had stid, blinded by his passioin4'; that was the tact, and that was the key to 1:1i that had happened. CilI4F JUsTICII.—AIS:, Law intuit stand cotitrnit. ted. I,t.t hint he plought ,up. un Monday, when the Cuurt will gtv4 judgment. .7 rot ire 1f_ 4. :..!-"="Zalli= 7, zuzosie -- Jut in yribr case I icarit vould not 'ainit,, .. 11.(; sittaiter.,degrt,e, 'could We try 'yoU by ►ili . e to.,is e l. 11°Iteut insiead of the laws of }'!cur country, tur ott hatit t: quAly violated both.', h . , the Fitt's . ni liv (lour, I pre . sUn). , ;, it gentle-mail is bou,kl to ittolie cut at, sudicletit, pi ovocation beture ht. etiti.toti ano on t he ;'' ther nit 4"t 3 dUet ; and Hating 'gut it proviii 11 ~i,t) hound by the sank, I'm s of hohOtit,to Cali ilia adver , sry ato tHe c,..Lonat illw a genii triz-itt, 11l WO 11)'4'e cieccallstli,.O.',. you have woloted the. 140 - of honour, Itir you .Is,tl no provecaioit y(4 had, instead a t; tiling on Alt% Rie„e.ts of:13;0'1i' . matt, you a,ssiled hint like a 1 utligi , short Vi:r I 1 :1 4) e!;:t a- :,.. , Y •t i i:; Ll ni l l y 3d fe n e ° i iltitgl °••ivt(i)l7•ltliicenisit.,lrili3. 1 01 l :7 01 : a lt )ou-. not only were v4lllOOl. ['Acts &Cation, trot Q . ! , owed gratttude to Nit. Ilicke.its, for a tt.c.lree Lit lo t '. , hearazke winch ithile pet.,i,lc may t hink. wiii'b iliniS, - idbie ; butt wi*n, 1 Sae bow liberal lie ~virt itt thi., 0, -owatici.7s h e mace for y• ii, how 1,01 tile he W P4 i : t ill) c l i) lu t li r : i g u icLe e n i 14 . :k o l il i a gi i i 's :l ll , ti : I li t ur t I a Y b CC , i l u . } ; . lr l .° s )lacedi° tautly, n I 'l l n ji l i i ce ; I :1 :1 Iran:sir:l:i Fi d t l tl ec i ::t tips''': I : -' • i _ t u i a d; . o in s , i i r l t o :t i vtlich he rn.ust either violttle t° fr-eill° O. Lkumatsity, or relax a little faun the sitgi (it, r. !tor do I tltinkt‘lluic;°Ytivi-Trioeuilld)ii.:bil:rt!o(jrentrileeiiPlitvilYabil:::itil:::Jtilii:l°:lll:i:f:l; "I S 4,,,pi4,6,,,,0 to do ; for_bcture yt,u tao ill'` . , : lie t u l bo r e d ; r: i )eied l oy u .i:,: b a: ti e s)rbd s .c ci ti) s u : ltil i t. e ti t r ir c ua l . y Li j t u i c s e t , t y b o e e ,tv ro a i ii ; ts of , i i-.. tth a u tii i t:::::::t their ite•irts, teeft ngs trim) k% hiell virtues sprinci ., rt .', m gt. As to tit-.! Idtter virliicti Mr. Iticketti %irote - ',.. ~ ot youranger agait Y •sr :1 6 1 tina,eith'at4t:etrils t u t ; e l. Inv:11°131113);I: been the most butrone and the tinltle,t raollntli,,, which he co-rid ti.ve called tivo you. to du 1 i ,.. which 3ou ought to hay,: c1,1,c,--tii wilt an '"; Pl9Plient in M Inch you lia,l conteoett.youri,:ollll.. I" ue a fmthlui aerVattt ; . aod in winch Mr. IttO tt :' t the S.:cretaty to your departint,nt, could oo 141,L'i. repotte conit..ie ace iii , you. I hate peltoi.‘' tt 1114 ko. let to Mr. Uritley %situ .;re :t b t 1)1100, Oil ib l i " , 3 . does M. Rick ells tilliCil 11 0 ;l 011 r, as a riOn oi .t 14 `' t, lion, Vt . good sense, and a g IV 'erolo. You alTe'''.l.3), we, ,therefore, to have aged wiiliout A in 1 ,1 "" i. 1 r. gctswitae°.eititillie:4l;i:x,bi‘ckn:iu:e3ticroLi)lll):lloll:cipille. jebutir3ilititl,dotsa:r,tirkstieg(Opgeiller:,:taileiCeiatsl;:ilt:,rll:l°elittt)t,iscsia4l::::tusnilli.:Lis'aei!.(riatele,t;e,;;e'',l;',Qac! fer* front every otirzr that I tiler 1)4.1110ot vo I) . Alemart sevet al bk.)OS with a whip. 6 . 9 '''' "1 i:ii mad. at the time lie was hiking' awaiting wil ',, f , that sbC receiSed sullul of . s t l i i gl e i b l l t u i i itt lig i. su i t:: : ': ii ii , l i fj , Oat you leave sworn that' you oiki oot , sec tidal .00 . was 'bete; but. that 1,1.11:1114 is Out stitticit'ot R ought to itavct seen and kn0.,,,,•0 ilot itli va t ~...... !bele, ttie.probabiaty otnig. that tind 6 / 11)941 1, 1) „ 0 ' 1 ). Y our blows, 1'40; t:O% F, A Ole 4111COIDVistiied w , s;; ~ ,,t probriousAA otdt, w hidl 1 will'nut desr,itlelf, 1('1,6 by repeating. „tilts done, you w.llt iound 13,0 01119 r aide rail the carriage, wh,-rel4,s• i t ' t you rpust have both be,:ii and he ho . i "°,' id t erdi " sPeaking nCrOiS bet to her liustlitid, yoti ('-' 0 0 s ioll , )wiug words, t.v Bich you must iiiit`e . " , '": ji l i hot °l)44'eug's " i snail bear iron) yot3 S , r , I '''ijj, ~,;sir Iroln Yutt." Is it t•suil r or cu: is:sr:era i.! I li) 1 , c t . ill/ ~ 0! 110it01.1r to Clialtbogd a tti.in it) die }lb of l': wife .?—the person l ii epee 't,vcold the 10" oviy,:" t.ike steps tO pret , el:t her hustond's I,)ii)gi.c.:, i it> is a duel. 7:11t3 CllCtlittStiltli;c: plUtTe. 11 bUti,,,ii: 10 !deprive you o t aver excus e to be deriveui,;o,ool laws of boiNour, and leads me 10 the Mtge 1} ) 14 '0 duty of addressing yOu Ail too violator.(4 t i ' your country.' ,„ 3 1.00 0 7 t . ,it is iinposaible to enumerate all the cif,ueist 4, of this case, ivitt t bser i, Mail °I t a i r ' wit u Val r .s of gravation, and that. your uttei)ce (All 5 ..,,,k' eietuPlary pOnisnai.lot i at lbe 9.3110 Eta,: g.' , 14 01 Wit)gittetll)Byl oYoQuar:llitiarteduldliori.4lltalliv::er:Dtjtie".i:d'tilli:j‘ljecit:lll; u inch you are not to be punished now ;'e t)l ' 1 ,41 - , to ''' Lila yell are uOl. 141'41001i ciro4l)l,6lL)4,:ei Jai to 4 10 7 1 sidertog, also, iliac wnich it lit` , stir %WOO that! .t 0 US LO COnOider, tuat,,yo4 Ll" v ' ~a . ,1 0 5 ( 43 finillY, who,inust bu invu,ve'd ill grca l '-','' oft ;lid accuuqt of your Vtgivot cOnti4Ctt, (14 ( d ° l) ,iroti l f inttiatett your puoi,loovia :Is 'pooh ' 0 i ~,t i ode, ~,out,t allow then) to du, and do therefere,o4 fog .1 It : it lor this otreoce you pay a Iniu to 1 .5 t ,10 1 la • ° 1 l t i e ot t erco tntjuillits;4::,Liolr r 1) e ra Calcutta tbeet Y t fur : 4 i. 1:/1:1 : 11c t ie or :i.-111:1 ~ 0 calendar months; 'bet yuu tind suvreiti'"i'seit .10_1, good behaviour for seven ieeits , J" - t t i vori4 Iliousape ropers, bud two sutetiS ill 10risono' rupees 'each, i atld that yoo De Ortlicr Intlo, Ail }'our firLtb.2±lil2l,l), wretiesi, . ...... lifl - . al 0 1 IV , ,-,. o f C4l l On,tlic 3 tst '411..0 Windsor, Mrs, Xing, Iva- ~ w"b",Kiiis. x• N. 44 a au-it -boot vtki4d. • i pr. L lO7 t)it the lit mit. at Sidtitoullit the I..iCti ° t it late Ot rlOttliigli.ifit, ut it Sun. . l.:,tr a t' tin Tuosd fy litst, 4t hii in Newto4- no wty of Anthony Angeo, 'sous a I)4(l°Cr:Ct ° lll- t At tirightuit, Ntrti. Marteili, at Norfolii..Slr*,,;lev.‘flvj ! 'lie ,-."',"rnidit. tit Cligle,:ittoct, licro.'" I.le ..,...../ .. 21:2_ ..... 1f01u t a 1)309,t,ter„..,..--..-'' P.. , c.' ( v )1 . 1 t * .:. t i l i i r e i i 2 ott g °tilt,: riiitt2;fki3t.l,lls:(tnioß'st'timits'aill'oluril %.6v.l.irluit'c!..el:t(ie:4(lll:iS;r.,:t;3"ll: °,,' V re2N Oyu. to Nl3O, thilit aatighter ot W. Wi li° OKEIVy, liXrt. ,11 itali , l , ellUtCll. ~,,$. (twine cat oi,t, at St. MAryclo•l7orlne (wow w;),,i, I pick; h,,tl ot-1:1113ii.:4, M..iftillti AM Ot th C 1'i0re,,,,,,pt 114'114 l':(1. 01 it0w:g.a...11,1, ,treitoti, to, y.,liz,, ,Y,,,,'017,,,, AO ut 'l tiomai Lirum, E. 6,1. of tipper 1 ucilElClVros, moy Mi. EctWxrit' t;ttei, o f IV ii•Ntutll, 0 ' vii iiittl Gibtli Taylor, of 4.: I i pitian ttle , cardst,ire, 1. 4 , .ra • - V 4..:1ttil 3y se'lloiglit. at Ka:lord, ti , ,ti B.00:1 ~,, i.lol,ft, I. A . C4pt.t.ifi ili 11,s Nl,l,lo}' 5 7-10,,, mat A.rib. h ilAilOeth 11/41i0111. Li.tuOitcr pi ttle I.? into IN outtts, u t t :),.. ~,ow pincer, . ii ;110 Med br ' t o ft. 01) 'Tuesday the 270 tilt SMCetery Wine...-. c. va t , k:w to:, Miy, 'Alitte Altiltay, 4/1 fN..atr.3tre;B.l,iol, ictv stro:t, 34ett 6i. Sha had went a chi:grad ir_,,,,„ pars litrtf-, 3 b lon dtstao Iran tr)wo, anti on her r!,:o`tooido• suddenly ex.pite,l without experieocing any 1 1 " v i position , )(tree f, g-tclic A (.....::I,kl -ti:tufilsedalyiarsll'on,tyligAohito,othir. Thornas Mia‘tertilorf t: . l , _ .' ,OO, On Wcatiesilay lot, vt S i.itier hani, in ' .„ ,„ ~,,i. ,_ Esq. ai;c. l /8, b r other to the I: Atanony SaalVicipot, IP liefetoe of I,.l:wa.tpat.no, on tike Madta, i;s l2 5 the Ilan. Fast Irttim 0,111133 W, Srvi,e. recria 1110.: On NVott-,ev, List, at Wortltiog, atter a in:ilhx, L A, tv , Mrs, Famtro, .wittow ot Mc bite W. f ..fr, countAnt.Geoeral of the robt-Ottide. mr, vittio V estnttittyr at Colaproo-Yow, lilingt°,"l,,,,ion.etikt, 0 Roper. late of (.4;reat Q,deatt.street, Ltricoil, ;., caroews!Aco Oti th!: stso ult. at tits „seat at Tr ebtool:,,:,:vo etc ow t4h.tiVids: 1 r . ::: c c ,L4l34::;;:etry9t4Lll6lo4f o l ft e ll o i' o )t i ki k: fll : 5 1'"”"ifi1,,..---'t 17 16. 3r01 , 1134Y $ .TAN. 1, 111 I), . the drlebdant beipg brought op, the . Cklicv ju s . rtC , , prOnounoila the judoment of the Coat, 'wally following lermi . Law, yoo•hovu pleaded guilty to an in fortaitiion lilt. d altainst you,, for assaulting rtelt'etts; with an latent to provoke, fiirp to a duel. uttelit has been elairti*.ti Cor you for plead. ing . guirry. I ton , 31 a losito discover that merit for you - knew that the charge cOul4 he easily proved agsioit you, tints yt.,ti knew, .2130, that you bad no- . thing to sly i i yolir di-fence. . Thi3, Y preSWIM, wait' the reai.on for your plradittg godly. I fear it did not gi - se• front Contrition lepentanee tot' your crime. The plea of guilty therefore, under /heti eircumstaneeg, leaves you, 1. think, in the same pre d:t:arrient "Is you'..votiA have been in , liad the Jury found you guilty. . By the lv.v of England, a man who IcAls another 'in a duel, is guilty of murder; and therefore, the pLovoking a man tip an wt which may involve him in a capital crime, is propeily held by the.same law 'tabe a high misdemeanour. In answer 'tbk, I know it may be said, that, al though this be the law of England, there is another 'law—the law of 'honour, winch often compels a gen- Aleruatt to give, and otierk.r to accept a challen6e. As Judges, we cannot alloW of this exou,e; and yet as men, we:ate often obliged to Lonentfhe delic3t, and distressing situation in whicli the best of men are sometimes placed by this Unbending law of ho nour ;. when that is the cap, stern justice is some tinfes disarmed; and coMpassionate verditts as well AS judgments have been 4iien, which have trespass . - ed the law of the land. ~i~ ~~. ~ , ~~,