The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

DUEL.

A duel, attended with earsgerato consequences,
took plaice ma Friday evening lust, at iiinam'clock,
in 4 field between Chalk Pam tavern and Primrose-
hill. The parties in this unhappy conflict were
Mr. John Scott, the avowed editor of the Lode*
Magazine, and Mr. Christie • friend of the sups
posed conductor of illetekshosts hfagazitee—Me.
John Gllvo° Lockhart. of Edinburgh. The ori-
ginal cause of quarrel between these gentlemen, we
understand. had its rise in as series of three omelet
which appestat in the Los*Mß Magazine, disco's-
ing the coadact and management of Blisekefood's
Magazine, and regarded by Mr. Lockhart so offen-
sive to his feeliags, end injurioas in his honour.
Mr. Christie, as the friend of Mr. Lockhart,
wailed upon Mr. Scott to demand en explanation
of the articles in question, and in fact, to require
a public apology fur matter which he considered
person .lly offensive to himself, or such other satisfac-
tion as a gentleinau was entitled to. This interview
led to others, as well as to a correspondence, in
which much of mutual warmth was expressed. Tu
prevent nusepprehension of what bad occurred,
Mr. Scott published hrs statement of the transactions
to which he liad beets • party. which were very gene.
rally circulated in the 161.'1'7 world, as well as copied
into some of the daily papers. This was followed by
a statement on the part of Mr. Christie, the friend of
„Or. Lockhart, which was followed by a second
statement from the pen of Mr. Scott, in which he
treated the conduct of Mr. Lockhart with great
asperity. and defended the course which he had
pursued with considerable warmth. Then followed
a counter-statement from Mr. Christie, which, we
lamest to say. led to the event we are about to
describe. In this counter-statement, which has not
yet met our eye, we have been informed Mr. Christie
applied, as from himself, epithets to Mr. Scott, that
lie could not, consistently with his own feelings as a
gentleman, suffer to piss with impunity. He,
an consequence, as soon as the statement
in question met his eye, proceeded with his
friend, Mr. Patmore, to Mr. Christie'. lodgings,
and demaiided an apology, or instant satisfaction.
Mr. Christie refused the former, and expressed his
readiness, without loot of time, to grant the latter.
The matter having come to this issue, it was agreed
that they should meet, with as little delay as possi-
ble, at Chalk Farm; and thither they proceeded,
as we have already stated, at nine o'clock the same
night. Mr.. Scott was attended by his friend Mr.
Patmore, end by Mr. Pettigrew, a medical Gen-
tleman, of Spring-garderis. 'lle moon shone with
brightness, so that the party had a full copper-
toasty of eeriug each other, and, having taken
their ground, they fireil together. The result was
fatal to Mr. Scott, who received his antagonist's
ball in Isis groin, and fell. Every assistance
which the cucumatances would permit was afforded
him, and be was conveyed cut a shutter to Chalk
Farm Tavern, where he was laid on a bed in an
almost hopeless state. Mr. Christie and his second
then retired, and taking their seals in the post-
chaise in which they had come, sought their
own safety in flight. Mr. Pettigrew, after having
rendered all the assistance in his power to Mr.
Scott, returned to town, in ender to procure farther
surgical assistassee, and to give directions that Mt.
Scott's. aparttneuts at Mr. Bothe's in York sheet,
should be prepared for his reception, Mr. Scott
having expressed a desire that he should be removed
home. A short time after Mr. Pettigrew's depar-
ture, however, it was found that Mr. Scott could
not be removed with safety, and Mrs. Scott, and
her father, Mr. COlnsighi, of Cockspur-street,
were sent for. The melancholy summons was in-
stantly attended. Mrs. Scott, who had spent the day
as her father's house, and•from whom Mr. S: had
parted tat re-en o'clock, saying he was going to
dine with a friend in the Temple, instantly- set off
wiih her father, in a poet-chaise, to her husband's
bedside, where she remained the rest of the night.
The unfortunate gentleman lay in a tranquil state,
but extremely weak. On examination, it appeared
that the ball had passed through the intestines,
and lodged at the opposite side, where it was des-
tinttly felt. The surgeon's in attendance, how.:
ever, deemed it prudent not to extract it. lest
any additional inflammation should be excited; and
the danger, which was considered imminent, be
thereby
At three o'clock yesterday Mr. Scott remained
in the same state; appearances of in flisminstion hair.
ing, however, soon afterwards manifested them-
selves. he was copiously bled. and was thereby re-
duced to a still weaker state than before. It is with
patio ae add, that serious apprehensions are enter-
tained for his life.—(Observer.)

N.B.—Upon inquiry at r late hour last night,
we were happy to Ivan that favourable impious)
had made 'heir appearance—the bill had been ex-
tracted. Mr. SCOTT was, of course, in a very
weak Vete. Dr. DARLING slid two other medical
gesstlemvu wese m atteudauce.

it hat been fur some days reported that the
scheme for waking Binh notes which cannot be
mutated has totally This rumour is not cor-
rectly true. The process, we undersreind, has been
suspended, in conwriurrier of wine
provemenis introduced lie the notes of higher value;
which the Directors hitting seen, immediately
wished to have transferred to the notes under five
pounds.
It may not he wholly devoid of interest to those
L..dies lend Gentlemen whit adopt the prevailiug
fashion of Coding the Hair to niforns them, than, is order
to prevriit the dryness and tarshisers which hot trues give
to the ATRINSON'S CURLING FUJI!) is the
arm:sera/filial sy.alle porposei wheels has bee, patronised by
the Nubility. sad also groweally 'duped by the wait Inskiesi.
able Hair Drewera. By applyisic it to the hair aftereorfing,
it wakes it soft mad glossy as the karst silk. sad keeps the
Coll ars iu the exercise of dancing or walking, or in damp
weather. It also puisevors Ike asset sorpririost.propeetirs fur
trimming/ the growth of the hates serd for prevestrogit
&Riot off or changing colour. It is *old by non Perfumers,
Halr Cfrevarws, stud Medicine Vtlllifff ; but as there are un-
isearisas Cnine' Nits, die fultturriiin sigoaisre and *dares. is
stveiritot of ittegimente: a Jame% Atkisson, 44, Girrare.
Bina% lomoiaie.".
0.. • the 3d• inst. three *tillers - and tiro • corn
cloaking were convicted before BOST,
Weise,. and paid a • guild penalty, for neglect-
ing to make thew retorts* to flit Corn • itiepeetlid
• th‘• timidity of Veen and greite•ballitht br soid•by
them; Off the et of Pirlisutent
Chronicle.i

'INSPECTION OF THE *GUARD?.
-1.1.1=•
On Saturday last the several battalions or the
regiments of loot gourds were inspected by the
Duke of York, on the penile in St. James's Park,
in the presence of • great concourse of spectator'.
His Royal Highness seemed highly gratified with
their fine nppearalice and geed discipline. The
Duke of Wellington, and several distinguished
officers, were On the parade. A Military band of
anodic, nu horseback, was stationed opposite the
Horse-Guards, which played I pleasing mar-
tial airs. The Duke of York and the Duke of
Wellington were repeatedly saluted by the popu-
lace.—the following chaii4e of quitters will in •
days take place iii the abort regi.oents, viz.:—
The bat battalion of the lit regiment from the kilter:
mews to the Tower, instead 44 the Ist battalion of the 2d
regimeot, ordered to IMirekage-walt ; U battalion of the Ist
regiment from Birdeage-walk Portman-street barracks,
is the room of the 3d satratioa of the lit regiment, who go
to Koietitstwidne; and the 2J batialioa of the 24.1, regiment,
from Koighiabridge barracks succeeds the 3d battalion of
the td 'cement, sow at Wlndwr, who relieve the Ist bat-
talion of the lit regiment is the Kiug's-mews, ordered to
She Tower.

THIS DIAMOND NECKLACE,

-7-
A singular instance of good fortune took piece on Wed-
nesday Int, in the recovery of a diamond necklace, of the
value of Sire hundred geneses which had been lost. Un the
Monday, Major R. • gentleman of (entree, obese wife is
at present resident at Brighton, purchased of Mr. Fear*, of
Gottshall, • diamond neckline, which be, the name night,
carried with him in his Morocco ease to his lady. Upon
being presented to Mrs R. she considered some &Rents**
necessary, and on Wednesday morning Major R. returned
to tomb, intending, in the coarse of the day, to carry it to
Mr. Fear., Previous to his procsediug to the city, Major
ft. bad occasion to call upon • respectable Solicitor in Joker
street, Adelphi, from whence, after remaining some time,
be proceeded towards Cursibill. At this time the diamond
necklace, in its case, was deposited, as he conceived, with
perfect safety, in an inside pocket of his body coat. The
pocket itself was buttered, as Wm the breast of the coat,
and over the whole was a great coat likewise closely bus.
tonal. Under such preesidions Major R. had no •ppechen.
lions of the ingeuious attecks of those inid.day marauders
by whom oar oilmen arc infested. As he walked down Fleet-
street, however, he fell the skirts of both his body sad great
coat suddenly raised in a violent manner, either from de-
sign or by accident. At the moment he was disposed to
believe the latter, and he walked on regardless of the nu.
cnitastince. A few minutes nficction, however, induced him
soddenly to exclaim, " Surely they have nut picked my
pocket,"aad so the same moment clapping hishand to the spot
where he conceived his diamond necklace had been deposited
fu safety, lie found that it was gone from theme. He home.
dimly looked round, bat there was nu person near him who
attracted his suspicion. Incensed sod mortified at his toes, he
scares knew which way to turn ; but at length, with that sort
of
hope which Kings to • II inns order Monet ens, be resolv-
ed logo track In the holicituia, in Jolitintreet, to aseerteitt
whether by possibility he might not have dropped the vs.
luable jeras there. His spent Saloom on this point, however,
were as be anticipated, fruitless, sod, as the next prudent
step, he went to Bow-street, where be gave information of
his less, and requested that the reqmisite steps might be
taken to recover the property. He thencootioared his course
to Mr. Fenn% shop, in Cornhill,• there to communicate his
mischance. it is now necessary to aisle that Mr. Fear.,
beside his house in Curnhill, has • similar concern at the
corner of Adam-street, Adelphi, which Major R. passed both
I. going and returning from sheSolleitires. About deem
e'en* on the same day a Jew wan observed to pick ups
bag narrow morocco case films the pavement in &dear
street, is frost of Mr. &made A. Irish Mamma
who wilismied the fact, alive to itto intermit, Riotously
*lmaged and cried, " done-ealtare Mora
alike." Moen did not naderstawd, or was not disposed to
make the desired division, and deposited the case in hit
bosom. Pat, however, was not to be driven from his point,
and wising Moses by the collar, insisted upon inspecting
the treasure. Moses, whose own curiosity was now excited,
determined to gratify the claimant at least with a look, and
opening the nee, his eye, sparkled with a -brilliancy scarcely
less vivid than the double row of diamonds which were pre.
seated to his view. He saw the value of his prior, and was
upon the retreat, lint Pat was determined not to dissolve
the imaginary partnership so easily. A geutlentsu, who
witnessed the latter part of the scene, now interfered, and
reammesided, as the property belesigerl to neither, that
they should carry it inns Mr. Feara's shop, and there de.
posit it in safe custody till the right owner should be
discovered. To this Pat emended, and all parties catered
the shop. The case was then stated to the shapeup, who
at first thought that it was one of those riog.dropposi tricks
between the Jew sad the Irishman, su frequently practised to
impose upon the minify, of which it was intuited to make
the Gentkinso who had interfered In dupe. He therefor*
reemswieuded very strongly that the 'calicos. shoold ham
minim* to do with it. Resolved to see bow far his suspi•
nom were correct, he then opined the case, and, to his to-
lone sovairin, discovered its contents to be real brilliants ;
hangs examined further, and was still more astonished to
lid that the necklace bore the private shop mark of his
employer. At this time he was is ignorance of the per.
ebeee'which had been made by Major R. and of that gentle-
anales subinqiient loss. A new light was shortly afterwaeds
thrown on the subject, by the entrance of another of Mr.
Feariesshopmen, who attends to the business at Gambill,
and who, un being informed of want bad take* piste,
Imbed at the necklace, sod in an imaged recognised it to
be that which had been sold to Major R. on the preceding
Monday. Moses and his co partner were dismissed, upon
• promise dud when the matter was properly clawed up,
they should meet with a reward for the nimble they bad
had. A messenger was then dispatched tutu the city with
the Intelligence, where Majorit. bad the pleasure of being
✓efined fruits all further anxiety. Upon reviewing the
whole affair, it would seem that the probabilities of the
case urethrae : while Ilse Major was sitting at tbe
Juhiintreet, asp ease was shifted from its posi-
tion•
,' and being forced out of the "pocket, beeame wedged
foes time under the what of the body cost. Hare it was
confined by the class stew of she prensure till the Major
began to walk, when it (Tinselly intended, and Mostly
dropped in the street, when tt cons. peuvidestially env.
',red. The property has 'since been'arriern lost Bow-street,
add Pat and his friend have incited ten guineas each as
their respective share.

.
The Medina, 20, Captain Hocateas, is fitting
at Chatham for the North American station ; the
Clienticker, Captain the. Earl of HUNTINGDON,
for the East Indies; the Sophie, Captain GIOIIG.
FRINCH, for the Mediterranean ; and the /ha/peach,
Captain Jievolse, to relieve the Alert, un the
Sheerness station. /Che I ieaen, 26, Captain SIIII.V,
and the Athol, It 6, Capt. Bouacuise, are titling
at Woolwich foe tbreign Perrier.
The Shrewsbary •Chrontele, which has been -re..
aceiv.ll, contains the following isitelligenee
" The calkers i• the •ieinity id Wellington Wive quietly
returned to their Ginty; sad the military (except the rom-
per, of the tihrorshiri lisiltia limier Cartoon a(ortineer)
home losies ihoe.:4leraeture. tvserams Iralre been issued
eiviast•thesrasta wee tome seat active rhirillOg the lite m-
otel.% sad three bare•holen ersaierlartl'au.Nler all/.
if. Auto, J. Wilms, sad T. Prato, tier lamollommily a►
oarnhlior sad thiiajg damage at 16101411mb Wee ha, gm. The
kelesef ilowski Atiettersers earl imliebitasste were tem-
irelegiebreitete eke Weil ierrowe, • Stelessbeity; Holm Owe*,
Oterisflo of eavetry.- fee lir* riatiVlOVlttieri *Oiler, sod leee.
.18.1.1. we are -rmasst,d,opiteoteet- thri•stateesset thee. ilia
lase Hotcts romemed au, naafis; they had fewlierpircee
uely."

LAW IXTBLLICEMCB.

00UIFT OF KING'ILISENCII, Wsairistarran,
•
Ilavaitatatt, IFSNAVART 17.
SLEYILHORN V. CHARLTON, MI.
This wee .action for assault. The Defendant
pleaded that the Plaintiff kall committed the first
assault ; to which the letter replied, that he had as-
saulted the Defendant in his own defence ; and that
the Defendant wrack him with more violence than
wee jusiiaable under the eircunratances.
Witnetwes were examined on both sides. The
prominent circumstances proved in evidence were
these: lu the spring of lest year, the Plaintiff, a
painter and glazier by trade—his wife carrying
on the bitainem of a milliner—let part of his
house, ut Curzon-street, May-fair, furnished, at
two hundred guineas a year, to the Defendant,
a gentleman of large fortune. in Shropshire. When
the first quarter's rent became due, the Defendant
complained that certain necessary articles of kitchen
furniture had not beets provided by the Plaintiff;
eceerding to agreement, but paid the money, saying
that he *mild not pay the next quarter until the ano-
des were provided. On the 17th of July she Defen-
dant was about fu leave town for a fortnight, and
desired his butler to track up souse westing apparel
and a few books for the journey, and put them auto
the carriage, which was waiting at the door A travel-
ling hag with other articles was placed in the hall,ee-
cordingly,and the butler was ordered to put it into the
carriage. He was proceeding to do so, when the
Plaintiff came into th hall, placed his lack against
the street door, and swore that the Defendant

should not leave the house until the rent was paid.
Before this he had not asked for his money, nor
had he provided the kitchen atemils which had
been required at the previous quarter; and lie
koew that the Defendant had left plate, book., and
horn in hi. apartments, of much greater value than
the amount of the rent due. The Defendant re-

•
Mr. Saliesnt %rational., in support of which b.
called Uwe Inl'orsiu; evidence , •
James ',nag to a member of the I.l42llfiv(plass
cong,rgoiluti he Plaintiff' has been fur 13 yeses
its Minister, by the e'en" and conp•ut of law Mu-
g.rgtipsu. Toe subscriptions in support, of tiel
chapel are all ,voluntary. Tile Plower* Aulary
war at •firat 250/. a year ; but it war raised Ire 30W.
is consequence of his giving up a [sinew he hallo
one of the wialiagess, who bought the !rage. .I.lall
action he knew in he brought 6•r the lest halt'
year's satiety. There was much diairesilion in the
chew!.
0,1 his cross-examinaiion. he said he himself wait
the trustee; but all the other expenses of (heehaw
were paid. except the oalairy to the. Pliniittlf.
considered there Wits mirmuuumrmei,t O'• the pastel
the trustees. 'They employ additional pew••rpene/a
without env increase of the ciiiigrreatirin ; had ■•.
atloui«y'a bill of 301. and gave n down t a .
g • •-aa to a society, t•ontrery to all former esairrit• .
He admitted fleece was si code ction for ihe monist, -
beside the U•IIN I qiiiirierly collection. but nee, ill
his op ii, to make mood the deficiency ru hit
salary. Mr. Stothard knew of the esivtence of a
deed or bust fur the lot five years. •
Samuel Alien was nest called, bait his evidence
did not mateendly bear upon the quvsiins. ; he
merely proved the receipts of th►e (impel en the
last year to be some.. hat more than 4481.
Mr. Smith heard that the Plaintiff could have
his 400/. a yew in place of 300/. if he joined with
the manager* against the people. Such a promise
' was made to the Phintiff, although. there was a de-
ficori.cv In the receipts at that time.

klr.-Se.je..tit LENS, for the Defetedents, contend-
ed That Ihi♦ action we* not maintainable
The Defendant* were only teuetees, ard, al sort.,
only liable fur the &Imminent, of thou receipt*
which were obtained by voluntary contribution..
Ile regretted the di•sentioru whip It prevailed
thi• congregetion—dis•entions which would Wool.

inonstrated with him upon the violence of his con-
duct, and asked him whether he meant in keen
isim a prisoner in his own house ? The Plaintiff
replied that he might go out Wessell; bait /Core
that his servant should not leave the house, nor
should he take awry any of his things. The O.
fendnut repeated his order to his servant to put the
things into the carriage, end attempted to open the
door to let him out, when the Pirotiff muted the
Defendant by the collar, and tried to prevent him,
but the Servant escaped, his master hissing taken
up part of* boot-tree to keep the door open. '1 he
Plaintiff again collared hiss, and, in the iiritetiou
of the moment, the Defendant work Into on the
shoulder with the part of the boot-tree which he
bad iu his hand, upon which the Plaintiff stripped
off his coat, and told the Defendant that, though
Ise was a gentleman, he was ready to fight hint,
challenged hum to box, and squared his tins in an
attitude of offence. His wife, however' interposed,
and brought him into the parlour, cud advised him
not to fight. , The Plaintiff, upon being struck,
said, " That will do; bring an action against
you; you have assaulted me io my own house."
A surgeon was immediately sent for; its the mean
time the females of the Custily bathed his shoulder
vrishriiiimser. The 'written attended him for titre,
days, and charged three guineas; but it did not
appose dolt the Plaintiff was kept an hour from his
business in consequence of the injury, which ap-
peared to save been a bruise and a slight wizening,
occissiosed by the blow.
In the course of the case the CHIEF Jurrics
suggested that a juror had better he withdrawn.
Mr. SCAT ITT said he had no objection, but
Mr. GI ' declined the •

work iisruiti--a ►min, perhaps, nut leaving miles
regret. The question here was, first, did the Da.
frudants make themselves personally resposis:ble to
the Plaintiff ? and if not, did they, or did they no.,
pay into Court ell the rums they had reeeivrd un-
der the terms of the deed of trust ? Ott the first
ground, no attempt was made to !love any thi:rg
like personal responsibility—and, on the second
ground, it was tint denied that the Defendants had
pull into Court all the stuns they had received.
The CIIIRIP JVITIeR read over the evidence to
the Jury, who. after a few moments' consultation;
returned with a verdict for the Deleirdssits.
ATTHEWS V. ELPIIICK.
This wee an action for assault and lalse imptisorta
meat, brought by the I'l ' ff. a Gentleman re-
siding at Hampton, against the Defendant, who is
a gamekeeper to the Duke or Clarence.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated the case to the
Jury a• it was detailed in the folios Mg evidence,
and called upon them. if they should believe i►, ta
give such temperate damages as they might think
the justice of the care demanded. He wee in-
structed to call it a 'nest brutal and noprovoked
smolt.
Wm. Hill was the first witness called fee that
Plaintiff, and deposed to the fact of Defendant's
horse-whipping the Plaintiff at the Red Lion pub-
lic-house, because he charged him with owing
him (the Plaintiff) some money. Matthews, the
Plaintiff, said nothing to provoke the Defendant;
hot, on the contrail, said, if lie had done any
thing wrong, that he would give him his card,
which he dud.
On his crew --

, fie detieerl

having
Jr. GURNEY proposal. heard the Plaintiff use any insulting Issigusge,
The case then went on, and being left to the either an regard to the King or the Duke of Clan
Jury, they immediately found their verdict for the rence. He was sure the Defendant committed the
Defendant, first assault. The language of Elphick was as bad
intuition's v. REID AND °YURI'S. as he could lay his tongue to. . .
Mr. A ooteoUs inst.tl the ea.e. It was an ac- William Goodall was next called, and he corroT
tion brought against the three Reid*. father and hoisted the testimony of Hill as so the peaceable
sons. of the Hation-garden Police, brought by the conduct of the Plaintiff—and to the ill language
Plaintiff. Mr. Fieldhouse, for ate assault and false and horie-whipping used towards Mr. Matthews.
nuprisonmetit. under the following circumstance,: Nothing of any moment occurred in the croon..
The Plaintiff and a woman named Mullikin. since examination, except the witness's positive deniarof
dead, had been drinking, in the month of Jane having said to the landlord of the Red Lion, that
lost, at a public-homier in Coppice-low, Clerken- he was a Queen's man. He got the landlord to
well. When they left the house, the woman said come down stairs by sending him word that
she had lost her pocket-book, containing a pound Elphick was in the coffee-room ; whereas, ni point
note. The Plaintiff immediately returned to the of fact, he was not there at the time.
house, and stated test the woman had made this George Bevis corroborated part of the testimony
charge. There were then in the public-house of the other witnesses. He denied that he heard
Edward Reid, jun. and one or Iwo others. They any divrespectful langillage used by Matthews tia.
immediately offered to go up to flatton.gordeti to wards the King or the Duke of Clarence. Mat-
h, searched. On the way Edward Reid sent home thews was rather fresh.
for his father and mother. and complained that This was the casefor the Plaintiff.
Fieldhouse had charged- hint with robbery. The Mr. Serjeent Pau. then addressed the Jury in is
father and mother came, and then 'insisted that very animated speech forthe Defendant. coniendiog.
Fieldhouse himself should be searched—it was in first, that even if his client had committed the
the scathe to do this that the PlaintilFwaseiolently sault imputed to him, he had been provoked to do
asesalsed and forcibly held in curtudy, because so by the use of language toward& his Sovereign'.
they forced out of his packet his own pocket-book, and his illustrious employer of such a nature
winch. however, had uothing to do with that lost Ly war calculated to make the blt:od of any honest Mau
the woman. , • boil over. He would not rest here, however, but
Mr. GORNRY addreised the Court for the' e- would prove, by incontestible evidence, that Ilia
tendons*, and denied that any sneak-lad • been Plaintiff was hienkell the first tetsttaik the Wet -
committed; there had been* seeffle he admitted, dant, by seizing hint by the collsr.and that throusfiL
because Fieldhouse improperty refused to be search- out the evening, noisvithstauding what hid be ;ii
ed with the other persons present at the time sworn by his witnesses, be was in a state of beastly
be said the rubbery had been perpetrated• in the intortication. To prove this the following wituesnea
10004 were called :
Samuel Bowley and James Thbroe were exit:. • Ur. Henry Parnell, of Kingston, deposed, that
mined •on the part of the Defendants. From their oh-the-Ist of Jimizary ht. saw the Plaititod at a s;.;
evidence it appeared that Fieldhousc and the t.Osi.dYttlry. He afterwards joined him, Hill. at. ►
woman had been drinking rum and milk. at the ti 9048111 on the read. Matthews wits Men far a..-
Red Lion. in Coppice.uow, from hiiie o chick on vauced in liquor; wittier, walked sit him till 01,
the morning of the bib of June, snail Ave o'clock came to the Crown puhlit.house, st Hampluir;.it.i.„.•
in the afternoon, and that then the 'woman war which Mathews anti his cotnpanitnis strut.
carried off in a stale of inebtiety, in a hackney- in doss-examination witness said, Matthews ass
coach. Their evidence resPecting • the scuffle at si lode man about five feet high.
•Hatniasserden, during• the meth; did not mate- ' •Jois Wilson, a bricklayer at Hampton;
natty nary from that for the" Plististifi; for it was instilling was at the Red Lion, at Hitiitt.oo..o.'t
admitted that she letter had been pushed about. Ole Ist of January ; sent Tot: him. He went
. Verthet for the Plaintiff-51.-dainages, 4Qi, coot+. to tire house. and kutid Mathews. Bevis. tout
Goodall there. They 'wete drinking- anti stook.nig.
• COURT or COSIMOK Wirirsuaorsa, lie believed from the oboe. vain vitieb**he'swit4l,
Sartraber, Pailatbaa‘l7. that they were -in‘liquor. Alter sometime.
thews asked " obese ilohki was. ?" tttieitatiie ties
stannous o: J. W. DRESSER. J. OUT. landlord, Mr. Lawrence). lie. said, •• he eau a
Nan, Y. DaDeatt; AND J. atasaktp.
The Pl-tiutiff is the Mmisarte of the Ilatningdon 'man, and Mr. taiisrenCe ass I Icing:s
man,. and ....honciald give him a toss&t. Lila 'nig& 1"
cortgredrioa it, St. George% in the Ease, and Goodall said he would tell hilts 'bow to te4o hilts
boos* thiszwasion-sgsitost ilia Defendadts, sallo• down, and prOptieed tit* M.
are mitsiers and nittaageos of the chapel; fur the Elphick was there, as Matthews,aaid he .ruedliefienigicy of his sedan- in the veer I$4U. pluck would come 'and pay hitif'sstat be 'mood Lill.
Use cues was stated' for the Plaintiff by Elphick and Weis then came in and sat down.