The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

NvANI'ON 66-niAtirA.

.•
esttiday a case ofiVani-till'hut-
. rage, by a turnpike-gate-kc,epqr, 'Caine on at the
Office to be investigated. On • IVlOnday tit?. 3,t
the day of the Jubilee; Mr. Vreeling, the
SecretarY, to the 'General Pot-liffice;.Ordered.the
mail' coaches, which usnally lea,)e -London through
Piccadilly, Hyde Park Conicr, &c. to proceed. out.
of London through Qxford-street, by li..ensing-
ton'Gravel Pits, and so into the Brentford road,
to guar 1 against :Accidents. On that evening; in-•
stead of the mail coaches taking in their bags at
the White Horsc Cellar, the GlOucester Coffee-,
kotts-a, &c. they were Ordered to' wait'at the cor=,
-ner of North Audley--street,, in Oxford-street; for
the Mail cart's to bring their bags, and they ar,
rived with them soon after eight o'croek. Mr.
Lawless, the Superintendant of mail coaches-, was
stationed there to regulate 'and manage‘tlient..,:-.
After they had.been properly loaded.with the bags
of letters, they proc,eoled to Tyburn Turnpike,
accompanied by Mr; Lawless, the Superintendinft,
where Daniel Callaghan, the: gate.:keeper, per-
niitted some of the mail coaches to pass without
paying roll, as is customary ; the last three
coaches he stopped for about a' quarter of an
insisting on their paying•toll. The t xerzions and-
persuasions,of Mr. Lawless, the :Superiutendant,
• ,
to allow the Mails to pass- were in van) : at length,
after n variety of parleys, 'the 'coachinen and
guards, finding all•argument ainipersiasiOns-use-'
less, they proceeded to force
.oyett. the gates anAl
make. their way. through. . After this Janns
the gate-keeper, attacked Mr". Lawless
in a %.iolent rage, calling him the most: oppro-
brious names, and seizing him most viokntly,
and abo a young girl, his twice, dragged him
joto-the tollihrouSe; where he locked hrtu np, and
'kept him a prisoner upwards of an hoar. He Was
released-through the interference Of a Gimtkinan;
ho convinced the gate-keeper Gat Mr. Lawless
was the person he represented himself to he. He
was Ye:Sterility morning, apprehended by Vickery,
and brOfight to the Oftice,7amilinddrwent'an-&a-
mination before Sir NATI-lA-NI:EL .C9NAIST. Mr.
Parkin, the Solicitor, to the Post,ollice, attended,
fo conduct the prosecution fOr the Post,offite ;
and the prisoner.swas ordered 'to find' bail to an-
' swer the outrage and misdemeanor at the Session.

H0..11E CllieLliT.

SINS'F.K ASSIZES.—LtwEs, Ago. 8.

raGF., SEN. V. NF.I.VM

•
This was an 'action for assaulting the plaintiff,
by horser‘yhipping Lion. The .plaintiff was up-
wards of lit), the defendant .nnt, above half that-
age. Mr. Phyntz.; .who resideSi- at Courdray, in
this County, gives- amma-races in his .part: ;- and
the plaintiff; an old huntsman, was • appointed
steward of the course on the Ist of Jane last. fle
had occasion to turn 'ar the de'.4ndant• frotri.the
coars•e, who was 'riding at the head of the ricers,
much to the annoyance of good order,.for which
the defendant subsequently elost violently _as-
saulted arid kors'e-4hipW- him. A AitcOn had
never seen worse eireets from military floggink.-
Verdict for plaintiff—dam:4;es 301.

PAGE, JUN. P. NEWMAN.

Thig was action by the 'snit of the former
plaintiff, for an assault upon him by the same de,'
iendant. Verdict for plaint 40s.
." )4AILOR COLLINS.

The plaintiff kept a turnpike gate between
Chichester and Cosham, and :the defendant an
Inn-keeper at thelnter. Or Sunday; the 24th
of ApKil, the defendant was going through the
gate.'witlnut-, paying,; the-plaintift demanded-.of.
him to pay; or produce a ticket. Theiplaintiff
laid hotd of the defendant's reins, upon which" the
defendant began horsewhip,' and gave
him several, slashes. ' 'Verdict for the p!aintiti
Damages