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an hour t f his death. Witness put some questions to him
u hen lie tit ,t saw him, and he gave his attendants to under-
stand that b* would soon be dead. He took the medical
men who :vete with him down attain and gave them his
opinion on the case. While below he received a message
Cum the de ed, desiring to know his opinion of his case.
De immediately west upstairs. lie said to him, " Mr.
Caddie, rot most be well aware of the very hazardous state
which you are in ;" to which the deceased replied, "Sir, I
am dying ; my hands and my feet are getting cold, and I am
getting cull all over me." After that, wituess put some
questions to him, which were writteu below, and took down
Isis answers by his bed side. The deceased was as perfectly
au his right mind as a dying person could be.
The lineations sad answers so written down, were then
pus in. Thar were as follow:
(1 Did Mr. Andrew Brittlehank ask you to mike an ape-
logy to tor. brother William?—A. He did; and I said I have
no :apology to make.
Q. Ind Mr. W. Hrittlehank tell you, you would be brand-
ed as a coward and puled, if you did not accept his chal-
lenge :—A. Yes, he did by letter.
Q. Had tint !.011 the choke of pistols offered by Mr. Spelt-
err, and did 1101 yllll make choice of one !—A. Mr. Spencer
hail 11 pistol under each aide of his coat. He look one out,
and gave it to we; he gave the other to W. Britilehank.
G. Dui it appear a chance which pistol was offered su you
by Mr. Spencer? Did lie take it from under his coat as if It
was a waiter of iisilifrkence which was given In you ?—A,
roncetve it was quite a chance whirls I had. I have uu doubt
I might have had either.
Q. flat 'afire Ar.tl—A. Good God, Sir! no 11140 emu
so) who Gear first. We both fired together—we bred by
oleo 1.
(1. Did n r. Spencer press you to make as apology to
Mr. %Y. ;1, ?—A. He did not.
Q. Did ::::t Mr. A. Beittlebank stand between yen and his
brother, and beg of you to say any thing in the shape of an
etiology, and did you not isy to him, " Stand out of the way,
or I will not be accountable for the cutisequencen if yon dub
not?"—A. Mr. A. Stints-hank begged of me to snake an
apology, sayinc, " I hare beim always very friendly towards
you." I s.a:tl I had no 'trilogy to snake. The distauee at
which y.e tired was shout Ifiyards. Andrew and %V. Brittle-
bank ensue into the house afterwards. be geed my partlua, aid
hoped I woul.l forgive them. Mr. W. Brittlebank said, you
must elm:folder Mr. Spencer as your friend, and I do not
know whether I made any 'slower. Mr. W. Drittlebank
said
Mr. Spencer must give the signal by throwing up his hat, but
i did nut say any thing about it.
11nsir qui:spoil% and answers witness hail written by Mr.
Caddie's Isesholle. Whets he went from the bedside he copied
llo• paper. Doe additional question he had since bent
farmed was pat ht him, which was as funniest—Mr. Cuddie,
del )uu rumbler this • regular duel ? He auswescal, " Pio;
w,,re iu the way of self-defence."
'llk lodge remarked, the opinion of Mr. Cuddie wou!il
nut asialte the law. lle would, however, take dime the quit-
tom and atooser. They were certainly evidence.
Cross exansiiied by Mr. CLARILE.—Mr. Caddie said Mr.
A. Brimilebauk was extremely •ustous to prevent bet:dime,
and did all in his power to illlittee him to make an apology.
ISecollected Mr. Cuddie saying that they had both fired loge.
ther. Recullecteal Mr. Caddie said that Andrew Brittlebank
begged l tut, fir Gad's sake, to make an apology. Any thing
in the share of an apology will do. Gave in the substance
if the paper in answers nt the Coruitet's Inquest.
Mr. Shaw exammed.—He was at Mr. Caddie's, and attri-
buted the tivalil of that gertlemau to the wound he had re-

crier:l.
Ur. Flint re-exsmined.—Heaed a question asked about a
duel. It %engird. he believed, by Dr. Fox. Did you consi-
der this to be a fair duel? The deceased said, " No—self-
difenee—seltdefence," and shook bis head. Old Mr. Brit-
tle-hank asked who loaded the pistols. Mr. Andrew mud lie.
F. Brilllehatik were Shell present, and Mr. Spencer. This
pm also in the presence of several other persons. Mr. F.
Seililebank said, 1w did, himself, meaning Mr. W. Brittle-
bark, as a Oilers tualetstood
Mr. Fleury Woullry ecamintal by Mr. Phillips—Saw Mr. ,
Cuddle the day before his death, about three o'clock. or a
little after. Mr. Cuddle was then in bed. Dr. Speuccr was
peetcni. Pet sot question them ; but did afterwards when
B3r.Terldie, Mr. A. Beittlebsnk, and Mr.Spereer were pee,
. molt. Witness asked Mr. Caddie how he felt himself. He
egd, g! It/kernels ill." Witness said, 4 You will soon get
peewit " He replied, " Nu, a very short time will put an
esillte me." Nothing was said by Spencer or A. Brittle-
bask. IVlten Toptis and A. Brittlebatik came in, some-
hects.askerl.sts ho was present al the fighting? and Mr. A.
Olellthrhaok and Dr. Spencer said they were not there. It
ma* tb• a mentioned to Mr. Caddie to any alio were there.
Air. Caddie said that there were William, Andrew,. mud
Yraccia .Beitttebscak, and Dr Sprocer. Ms. A. Brittlelsank
said if your mean to say 0.), did I not come tip and request
you to make au apology to nay heather—did I net say that
pity thing would do? Mr. Cuddle said, " Yes you did." It
ails trqtrosit al that Mr. Cuddle would inform them how the
trisfortorte happened. Ile then dean Ore.' the letter being
-met, cud his refussl of the challenge, and the consequent
in vcci•disigs, as detailed by tither witnesses. Mr. Flint was
'hire, •tirl asked Mr. Caddie whether he considered it it fair
duel? Hr said, " No—self defence;' which he repeated
twice over.
Cruse-examined by Mr. READWIL.—Was one of the Exe-
cutors uf Mr. Cuddle. The will was mode by Mr. A. Brit-
llchank at the request of Mr. Caddie. Ile saw the dere:teed
roan it. Believed papers handed to him nut to be in the
bang-it rilieg of Mr. Cuddle.
Here the case For the prosecution closed.
The learned Judge stow addressed Andrew Brittlebank,
and arintitaiiced to him that if he bud any thing to otter to
hitt. or the dory, the tittle fur doing so was arrived.
Anihew Br ttilebank said he Lad intended to address the
Court without erg.. Ting to a paper then in his possession, but
I.ls ft ;hags ware too much affected by the suleusarity uf the
actor to allow bun to do so. He therefore begged to read
the paper to which he bad alluded. He then read as
follows :
My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury—You are now in
full putuessiun of the evidence spina' es, and I sin cwt.
'intact that the aerfpl duty which you owe your country,
that 'sered duty which you owe your character, arid the
Araturfill and solemn obligratiou of as oath, will lead you tu do
awleartrrt and iltillailtial justice between the accusers and the
t used ; 'belay** will weigh the evidence against us with
at ermcoes 411*114,mpartiality which have ever dialingoished
the Juries of tilliwcoantry ; and that you will itialibtaa from
I; your maids Batty' pscjuilire which may have beets mates' by
' reports which Lane Wen too iorlsistriously circulated liellltibi
as. "I hese considerations, Gentlemen, afford use contrail
awl so ppm, under Ibe heavy load of it aCttlaatioll of wilful
wu.d.:, agates' which 1 am now to speak iu my own
di fence.
" The witnesses, as far as their knowledge and observation
could lead them, have already sufficiently proved the manner
.Rich the g I part of the trausaction happened; and

Ibis state until after dinner, when Mr. Spencer?, whom 1 un-
derstood my brother ism had preview.] y sent tor, ar-
rived. Os the he my brother an
answer from r 'lt I understood

„it the Ladies retiring he delivered to
a from Mr. Coddle, to a message which
my brother had Mot by him. The purport of the answer
was, that lir. Caddie was determined not 14 apologise for
any thiog which had occurred the evening bet 'ore, nor would
be accept any challenge from such a fellow a a my brother ;
sod that ditty brother posted him as a co ward, be would
make him stiffer fir it, for he would liorsew hip hint wher-
ever he met with him. My brother, highly 'irritated at this
message, immediately junipe I up, soil went for his pistols,
which be delivered to Spencer, telling him they were both
loaded, and desiring him to examine thei a, which he did.
At the same time my brother said that he let t again insulted,
and that he could aid, as a man, be satisfieo I without an es-
. planation, and would instantly call upon M r. Cuddie. Both
Mr. Spencer and myself again endeavnterei I to dissuade my
brother from resorting to such a step; but, apprehensive he
should be again insulted, and probably Isere. 'whipped, lie de.
termteed to end the bossiness by au iintnedi ate explanation.
In this determination I.e went A Mr. Curial( 'a, accompanied
by Mr. Spencer, and convinced. from the m essage delivered
by Mr. Spencer, that Mr. Caddie had sot co insulted any one
upon the business, and etineeieiwg from 01 sr former friend.
shlp that lie might be disposed to listen It. me, I proraileJ
tepee my brother Francis to go with me, a al we followed
them, mid overtook them before they reset 41 Mr. Calcite's
bootie. Mr. Spencer nes sent by my two :her William, to
tell Mr.Cnddie that he nal in the garden i vies pistols, and
that he most either make en apology or Of :ht. Mr. Cuddle
came out, followed by Mr. Spencer, and, so far from offering
any apology to my brother, be ionmeiliati I y began to abuse
Lien, and words muse between them, *lt telt railed in each
taking • pistol awl separeitin to the (toil ...nee of fifteen or
seventeen yards. 1 hail before endeavour. it Ito cooteiltate the
parties and to prevent the duel taking phi re, but they were
loath too much irritated to listen to use, as d I now went up
again, placing myself Incise. is Mr. Cods lie and my bre-
, titer, to prevail upon Mr. Olathe not to fight; I entreated
him to Make an apology, and told him any thing would do,
any apology however alight wont satisfy- my brother, sad
repentedl) said, fur Good's sake,Cuoidie, nuke an apology;
but Mr. o:nadir hastily pushed 111.0 aside, and told one, Ito
would nut be ansernbie for the consequeo re if I did out get
out of his way. Finding my eodeavont.rs to prevent the
duel fruitless”, I immediately ran away, and was going round
the bow window of the house, whew pistols went off,
which caused me to return. I then fatal Mr. Cuddle hail
been wounded, and immediately rats top It. bun, soul maieted
him into the house, and placed him to a chair in the porloour.
The dnor, as spoken of by one of the witnesses, was never
fastened, nor oven shot, until Mrs. I'Vitham (who first
entered 41ter us) and Mrs. Harrison rallle in. it is in rvi.
Bence before you, shot at Mr. Cuddle's re .luest, I made his
will, and it is only justice to Mr. Spencer to soy, that but
for the anxiety and agitation under oar!) I laboured at the
time, he would have been appointed his executor; it was
Mr. Cuddle's wish that lie should be so, :sod it was my omis-
sion that it was not Si,.
" Gentlemen—That I was conscious s.f not having taken
an improper past in this unfortunate Dustin's., feeling ow
the °motion, as I stiatesely declare to yo u l felt, that I load
exerted myself Io the utmost to prevent the occurrence of
ass affair which has ended so fotidly, I did not withdraw
myself from the juatire of my comae'', hut remained with
the deceased as long as it woe permit.. d 1 should do so,
and renderid him what assistance it was in nay power to

offer.
Gentlemen of she Silty, HU, is • eorrect statement of
the fuels; and I can assure you, wills n sincerity you cannot
doubt, that she scares. relative, the dearest friend, Mr.
Caddie had, cannot deplore his death inure deeply than
myself.
" I cannot call witnesses in salvo. t of those parts uf my
statement which relate 111 what prowl during the short in.
terval we were in the garden; but as il.e declinations of the
deceased are admitted as evidence, you wall compare them
with such circumstances as my tummy and knowledge tell
me are true.
" Gentlemen—Various instance' of friendly intercourses
have been interchanged bet urea me :nail the deceased, but
as nothing has been offered to iiidnee you it believe the
contrary, I will forbear entering into orsdeuee of them, rely-
jog upon your justice and my own innocence.
"Gentlemen—lt may he iinpurient fur me to observe,
that it has been laid down by Mr. Justice Foster, as able a
Judge ns aver sat upon the Gench, that in order to make an
•bettor to • colluder, or aiuslanghter, principal in the
felony, he must be meowed, aiding rotel abettiNg the feet
committed; and is. use the words of that great and
eu-
lightenrd Judge, "Fhat if A. happened to be preseut at a
murder, for imamate, and take lb no part iu it, woe endeavour-
▪ ta prevent, nue apprelsendetli the murderer, nor levieth
hammed cry after him, this strung. behaviour of his, though
highly criminal, will out of itself render him either principal
or accessary.'
" Gentletnen—How far has it hcen brought before you its
evideure, that 1 either autled,or assisted, the fact committed
Ou the contraiy, Mr. Caddie, after he bad received his
wound, and with the knowledge that he mold net lung sur-
vive, has declared that I did every thing in tny power to
prevent the affair taking place.
" I ant willing, therefure, to hope, that in weighing'
this must important CIICOIII/iIIICC, as well as the other cir-
cumstances of the case, you will find sufficient cause to
acquit me.
" Gentlemen, with regard to my brother Francis, I feel it
right to declare that Ise bore no past in this unfortunate
affair; it it true he was present, but it was at my earnest re-
quest that he attended, anal for the sole purpose of assisting
use in settliiig the liessiness amicably.
" Gentlemen—l will denim you no longer; my life, and
what is equally dear to 111 Y, my character sisal reputation, are
in your herds ; I shall receive your judgment, whether fur
Ida or death, with that subsioasion which is doe to you. And
if it shall be the unerring will of PRlVltiraer, sisal by your
verdict I shall be basteued to my great accomet, I shall have
au other hope or consolation lett me siren my firm release*
in the merits said mediatiou of toy Saviour and Redeemer,
Jenne Christ."
Francis Hrittlebauk, on Indite called on for his defence,
disclaimed all hostility to the deceased, and declared all his
reliance-was on his own iimoceoce, awl she humanity of the
Jury, to restme him to the bosom of has family.
Edmund Spencer, after the statement of the circumstances
of the case which had 'iced suainitted to the Court by An-
drew Brittlebauk, felt that little remained fur him to say. Ile
then minutely deseeibed what had occurred un his carrying
the messages of W. Beitttelsauk to Mr. Caddie. The de-
ceased, speaking of the part lie hued taken, imputed nu hlaine
to him. He bad beim ignorant of the purpose lir was seat
fur, and disclaimed all personal hostility towards Mr. Cud-
dle. He load advised the Deceased nut tip go into the garden
when lie was about to do so, sinless he purposed to light or
to offer an apology. He concluded by declaring, that 110
one could mine smcerely la ncia the death of Mr. Cuddle
than he did.

ADJOURNED INQUEST
ON THE BODY OF HONEY, SHOT NEAR CUM;
BERLAND•GATE, ON TUESDAY LAST.

FfIIDAT, AUGUST 17.
The Coroner and Jury eat again to-day at the
New Inn, Edgware-road, pursuant to adjournment.
The Coroner took lips seat at a quarter-past two
o'clock. Sheriff' Virmithman was in attendance, and
assisted the examinations us before.
Samuel Green sworn.—Lives at No. 9, Vineyard-walk,
Clerkeirwell, painter. Saw the procession use Tuesday;
joined it at Kensington by the Church. It was 'lauding
still. Did not know why, but that the road was blocked up
Did not see any disturbance thee. Did not hear the Riot
Act read. There were carts and waggous and all manner of
things across the road. Did nut see any disturbance besides
that ; procession went towards Hyde Park Corner; there
was a stoppage at the lower gate ; the guards wanted to pull
down the gates, but Sir R. Baker would not let them. The
gates were shut, by whom he did not know; Sir ft. Baker de-
sired the guards to march on; they proceeded without inter-
ruption to Hyde Park Corner; the procession was then to.
dend to stop, why he could tell, no more than that the gates
were shut; they proceeded on as far as Park-lane. Nothing
took place till the guards came up; the procession did not at-
tempt to go up Park.latie; there was a cart load of deer,
with five carts in the rear of it ' • procession remained there
for ten or fifteen minutes; heard the procession was gone
through the Park', and made the beet cif Isis way after it;
joined the corpse at Cumberland-gate, before it passtd tire
gate; saw the iron rails were pushed down ; saw the guards
rush out of the Peek, and a young matt an officer fire his
pistol, aud ride down the road towards the turnpike. The firing
of the pistol was almost the fret thing he saw; heard one or
two pistols go off before that near the turnpike; the offset
did taut halt before he fared; be recharged more than one
pistol; did nut see him discharge his pistol; he turned and
rode hack towards Comberlanillate ; be met more soldiers,
alte,st as many as coedit pass abreast; Ire passed them,
turned hie horse round, a..tt bred; saw a man fall ; that was
the second fire, he was al t the middle of the street, about
twelve yards below Cumberland-gate, towards Tyburn-turn-
pike; the man expired soon afterwards; could nut get near
him; the crowd was great about him ; was 'tending op.
posite the waiela-box, on the same side as the gate ; the
officer was about ten or twelve yards off witness; his back
mess to I • whets the pistol was fired; had • full view of
him as he returned ; had no knowledge of the officer, but if
he were to see him again could tell him from a thousand;
there were several of the troops after him and several before
him; there were no pistols discharged before he came up;
there were none until the railings were pulled down; heard
no reading of the Riot Act, nor did he see any brick-bats
thrown till the firing of pistols.
By Sheriff Weithmen.—Saw no civil Magistrate; heard
no warning mu caution given to the people • heard 1111 warn-
ing or caution given to the soldiery. Knew Sir Bober!
Baker; never saw him after he lift him in Piccadilly; west
home, and did 110 i see Sir Rubel t after. Saw no acts of ag-
gression from that part of the road where the deceased stood.
The people were few just there, and all quiet. Saw swim!e
brandishing; saw me scuffle at the Park-gates. The bran-
dishing of swords caused irritation among the people, which
was resented by the throwing of brick bats. Dud not see
stones thrown from the other side of the way tall after the
man was shot. The people hissed the soldiers, and cried out
" Murder!" Did not oh.ers the people demean themselves
in any disorderly manner. except where tire soldiers inter-
fered. Did not know of any plate previously concerted by
the people to obstruct the procession.
By Mr. Waleson, of Bouverie.street, on behalf of Colonel
Cavendish, who commanded the detachment of Life Gnarls.
—bid not know what time he came up, brat the gates were
opened. The hearse was about to go through; could not
say what part of the procession had gone through.
By a Jurynian.—There was no obstruction on the part of
the people, nor throwing plusses before the firing commenced.
The first pistol was fired in the direction of Cumberland-
street; the deceased was standing itt a careless way on the
pavement; the Officer turned himself on his saddle; the de.
ceased was standing sideways to the Officer, with his back
inclined towards the houses ; believed tire Officer shot the
man, but did not knew that he saw him ur mu; the right
band of the deceased was towards the horses on the north
side of Oxford-street; saw no consisirlee engaged before the
bring endeavouring to disperse the crowd.
The deposition being reed over, Sheriff Waldman caused
the clerk to correct several mistakes, and to supply °mix.
sines, after which the witness subscribed it.
Mot Peok, of 17, Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road,
sworn--Saw the procession on Tuesday ; rode from Picca-
dilly across the Palk ; came with it from Brandenburgh
House on horseback ; it stopped at Kensington Church ;
the people were maxious that it should go through the City ;
Legged of the horsemen to go straight along, witteh some of
them did. The constables could not penetrate the crowd in
the lane, and used their bludgeons. The people hallooed out,
" It is no use your coming up thus way, for you cannot get
past, there is a cart upset ;" mud that a cable was across.
About that time a waggon came up with stores is it, and
two or three soldiers on it. They went to the end of the
lam, to svoid She procession_ The waggon seemed to be the
mean, of effecting the wishes of the people. The soldiers
unknowingly blocked up the way; the barricade was com-
pleted by the dung carts.
A Juryman remarked, that there was a waste of time in
asking gut...twos about Kensington, as their inquiries ex-
tended only to something done to Oxford-stmt.
The Coroner said, that it lied been averred that the Riot
Act was read in Kensington by Sir Robert Baker: if so, it
would be material evideoce to know that fret, as it might
go far to explain what happened subsequently in Oxford.
street.
Witness would undertake to swear that the Riot Act was
not read at Kensington, as his eyes were never off Sir Robert
Biker fur two minutes while at Kensington. There was
nothing offensive there between the soldiers and the people.
The soldiers did not interfere at Kensington. Witness left
the procession about half a mile on this side of Kensington,
rode on to Pat k lane, went back again and joined it at
Slostie-street. Saw no stoppage of it any where but at the
church ; rude forward with intelligence of the way the pro-
cession was coming; came to Park lane and saw 11 WOCkeel
up; 'somebody had got there before him with the intelli.
geom. SW Robert Baker came within a fret yards of
Par l.la re and hefted; understood it to he the intention
of Sir Robert Baker flint it should pass through Ilse City.
DM not hear Sir Robert say so himself. The procession WAS
Jr • • g iv the line. A main suddenly pushed through the
crowd, and said thet the hearse had turner, to go back. Wrt.
tress pushed tin towards Park-gate; rode ose, and got there
before any of the soloirra. Got 10 Cumberleurtgate first ;
there were few ireople assembled at this end. Dial not tit,.
serve any soldiers in Oxford-s ; there were a few, he
,t. nun the inside of the gate under the trees ; they were
Life Guards. Went us to the street opposite, turned
mid was surprised to sue so many soldiers be.
remained there to look. The people attempted to
e gate, and bad Rut one side closed. home of
litre were through the gate. There appeared to
rater among them. The half shutting of the gate did
•ide the soldiers. There WWI MORI for soldiers to pass
a at any time. There were very few people round '
tee. Did nut think that there were thirty people who
Id of the gate altogether, or were pushing. Saw the
cot at those who held the gate; did out see any cut;
Wog at them was followed by the throwing of stones.
r stone ur brick thrown till then, and was in a &Fee-
love seeu it bad that occurred. The soldiers after
rood outside the gate in a ronfused stale, apparently
awing wheat to do. While they were swirling there
many bricks and stones were thew. n at them; the
tug cuntiumed fur about a minute; the soldiers had
I to cut fur a minute, until sir officer full of despera.
lashed with his sword at one mats in particular, a foul
passenger, uu the mate side of the way as Cumberland gate;
The 1111111 beat under the wail as though he wished to
the blow; dad not see *lather he was cut or uot.—
nut recognise the face of the officer; did not see the
throw any thing at the ofili.vr; his attention was first
arrested by this resolute manlier iu which he rude at brio.
The soldiers then gallopped about and dispersed the people
thirctioua. The people, quite alatwed, fled along the

• ,

/-
iti which the g part of Inc trausacium nalmenru 3 aim than he dud.
the moot-rue/ of my snap intestiotis, through the whole of Whin were thee called for the defence. thought, ou the inside of
it, make', It °ink" to me to select any 11"1"1" Pal- A slumber of gentlemen of tile highert respectability of the Life Guard*. .We
sages which may more i •diately demand yosr attention.
tolspoke is the strongest terms ol the excellent character of
Andrew Britilehmik, soil bore t.stii sty to the meritorious rouud, and was sorpri
lot one presume, howtwe to lay before you my OMR nar- hind; remained there t
7,tayte. ranee or the "'" wee"' to the heat of my reennemin''. „whirl of Frauds Brottlebank, so tar as they hail had op. shut the gate, and hai
, - sol halite. •is sults _atith.part of what has fattest shim) the portnuitte• of kuua mg it. Staniar is SlintOults were offer- the soldiers were anon
. . ..k(' • •- 6 roc stir 41 '' ' iota, bat ii "pith? si" Pli hem ed to the hafnium mud praise-worthy character uf Edmund be nu order among them
.'''.l's" -J4kimpiptilid toy etc' rue aright alto molt*. In do- not divide the soldiers.
... , Speacer.
j6ig4kis
......:„.
,: I- vase 111 you, as well as R regarn The
Corned Judge then explained the law in she Joey, the gala at any time.
f„.„ ~, 7, '''' ,
,-. I dot suffer Die to prevaricate, nei- i.lhe.g.atrs,.
ofHid out this
• . • s• and summed up with the greeted perspicuity, discrimina-
te. ahrr.will•lllesase • what is true. bald 1101 U the gate alt
thus and onapartiality. Shortly after live he clawed, and the
°- Os the' • at Iwo o'clock it the afternoon, 1 Jur
y retired. They MOO, atitteut an boor and tea Mau ea,
:- •
l'.. met my bristlier ' ••• greatly agitated in consequence of
fib{ tipst: 4 ~,,.., era bins std Mr.Cuddie; the par. when they returned to the Court and di lit creel a verdict of that Caltiatt at them was
Saw an those car brick ii
...., ii#,Attlstagigei ' ed to me, and expressed his deter. Nog Galli, ill favour of reels of thr Prisoners.
• ay
...' TunietllMeS4 • DORM. I endeavostred to prevail, P'
s •
tip•tis him, and 14 ' i pry weans Us oily power, as far es, Wa
A alight noise was heard in ('oust thy moment the verdict th'n to likee at", it be
that stood °Weide the g.
out knowing what to du
.1.
. terruassuso could . t induce him to abandon Ins inter- T.lhr:lJuuruDealt
then said, lie would lame no distimbante. The
a great many bricks lint
i . natfie left, It the full 1111pfelM1011 011 MO y mind, verdict gave him sin dusatisfiction, Lust there was au cause
l '''' • for eatilialion. They haii hems engage., its a very solemn thruni"ti cooltooed fur
saw my brother William the next ceases! to esti fur a mint
• •- proceeding, and it wee nut fit that its lermivaliiiii shuald be
tr,,ir-•- ~,,nu tat RI 641" I au,' grit f I "it" I'lln toadied by shouts fur or artliiiiiit the parties He could say tient rushed with his stet
anti heist fit. demur • • lisfaction, having received an
, touch on this subject, hot lee thought it ininccestiary, as the Poite"Ceto "o the same
aurae.. wU Chalks he had sent Mr. Cuddle, which, The man bent under
pers.net Neryinted sea-Hod deeply and arty property &Seated
to iiii upiiiiuu, add so the lesion he had before re- elude the blow; did us
by their 11141111111114, and he would therefore only remark, that
eeivi il ; hawing mg he i.ame arguments a• I had does Did Out recognise the I
they all owed guest 'rallied. tu Goal.
the eveitiug before, ': , uduce way brother William not • mau throw any thing •
Else conduct of the parties under trial was most becoming
to meet Mr. Cuddle,.` b"Mtg perfect enhfide." lb" meal iii their itubappy situation. Whets She verdict wet re. arrested by the results(
the Is :essde, to who . s the affair .might be committed, The soldiers then gallu
turned they bussed their heads, mad settued occupied in ad.
wound amicably eat .. bosittess. Matters remaimd is diessing awl' prayer uuti tbauktiduess to ambito,. 11%h. ;in all directious. The
'..".•.., • ,r, ,
•