Star.
London, England, 1806-07-28 00:00:00

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. .. Milk LINZ • for he immediately plot on his (word and Gal, r,. r . '
• . , pareody in great agitation, and went ou'. Jul -.
wil CORM INCRAHOS. ;MT A the door he met Captain Campbell, and they *.% e ' ,
' •
silly ibis day Whdst is valved in large fupplies, and away together. The next morning he heard in .
the Wade kr' that of bee quality, iv about as. per en,efter was Shot, and he went upon th: ground. llf 't
, t •
• . .
we there footed" him extended, and 'wounded in 0,5
quarter cheaper, and 4.e.'and 54. in feeond and or&
a re.
okay- inn', famples—Barley in Short quantities, and full as. groin. He (aid. " Oh, Richard, do not come ne..r
me !" that was all he faiJ, fur he died in a few al -
'mss higher —fcafee any White' eas, and Ss. Beater--Grey nu tes after, and did nut tell the witneth who Lai 1
Bps! are tooth—Beans of caeßlort are cheaper—Oats are done it.
te in confiderable fupplies, and this article is alth Citifies ' The Lord Cater Barna told the Jury there was
1:111,
cheaper—The Flour trade is heavy in fides at the no'
evidence whatever ag!tion the prihneri. They
wer; actordingly-•.Acquitted. t . •
c. Indent quotation. - i.
e 3. • • • CIVIL SIOd—TIIIIIR V. DVIIL"P.
his 0 CIIIIIIICT Al tonna i • Mr. Glatiow Anted that the Plaintiff was 11,e I,
on Wheat, era 711 OP air. qr. Grey Ware 4214,1 od
.68 Fine Ditto, Bss 875 od keeper of the Centeen at Colcheiler Birracks 1-11,.:
,D .34 cm , pelendAnta he was ready to admit, man be a Get..
'Pick
aitats.alls.c4l •04
Rye, 316 ass
richltArl•er .
...,3164011 eel • oiti, 21. 176 306 tlemin of iefpettability, inafmuch as he bore the , ,i, •:: T
'lls. mot,tiar 7.4 f cal . Poland cite. to ass ed of .Gzueral in the army,.and at the time of die a I't
two White Kale, ellytho it me Seed, Vol 301 now in queßion, had the command of the gartil°l ac i
had rates iv mon,. Colchefter i but it Seemed he had no very condi
Floe Mir wow; us Seem& 6or A yos per Lack. 41
Ore, ideas of the extent of his military command, for lie
nee, chofe to conceive that all within his garrif on, whether 1 $
:.--. ASSIZES. Soldiers or not, were fubjeoft to his power. In this,
ins . ' ' however, 'the jury would teach him, that he was 1.
elder I -' CHELMSFORD, JULY at. ' ' mistaken ; and it was important, for the prefervation
bet mu. sibi.—AC O. puidl4o Alai otims. Of their civil rights, that they Should give the Ge-
walla f!vere leffon for the conduit he was about to
We This was an affirm againft thi defendants as f'ao.
, in priiebos of a Star Coach, which the coachmanblyo un• ritteGeontherearimintgt happenedtnonpaonractef.26ttitt. oftbMlllaft,
,the &Hinny drove that it was overturned, oh
tiff to come to him directly ; the Plaintiff being then
ain-
r• --, plaintiff's legwai broken, and his wife and And ray i
dans much bruiled. '•' , L. • • in a drefs not fit, as he thought, to appear before the
"8, : -.Mr. Serjeant Bust; lot the Plaintiffillated the cif. General, fent his reined+, and added, that he would
owl, einnflanees of the can which ware filo:64V that the hcoiamc YgisaanndflpimerTediately
however,fet
beingabout changing
conic directly,
.'..' '.
Van. plaintiff; his wiksind two children, went al parerirepotted to
etty's gets by the coach. The plalntiffires an the General, he fent the orderly man with direelions
oetrida paocitnari .4.,;„...„...- and oni•ebita' was immediately to bring him, and kick him all the way t
l'• within the conaiat the time of the iceident.;—They before bide. This might be (Willy according to the
te.
I
had proceeded on their imams, as fared Thaktiad, rules of military dikapline, but it was not the way
tin in this count._ when., Ji,iite to the An** mid in• in which civil procefs was allowed to be executed.— i
lialt Acilful drivinFof the toachnsan, the tiale tens over- The man, however, did appear, and then the Gene.
uize feu The plaintiff had an infant child in his arms at nil began both to acetife and abufe him, and Paid he
wi' the time, and whether by the intervention of Panel. "fantod' .try him by a• Court Martial. The Plaintiff .
rt. mem or by the tare of the plaintiff in falling, it fin- begged to be heard in his defence i but receiving no
ith duly happened that the infant temp."d not the halt pet million to jullify himfelf but before a Court Mar. t •
-and harm; but the plaintiff himfelf fatted molt mare- nal, he did venture to hint? that, being no fcldier. k
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1"^11 daily, for he had not May one of his legs broken, bile the Court Martial had nothing to do with him. Thei
General, on this bete hint at a doubt of military an.
and confined him and his family at the Inn for
el" he received leveral molt lettere internal bruiths which
thority, immediately fent for a guard, and committed
'leveret •
fare
.... weeks, and put him to the expect of got The him to cullody, where he was kept from the Monday
D^ Learned Serjeant thee commented upon the law to the Friday following, on which latter day, the '
Jett' which rendered proprietors sawmill, fnr negligence General, finding he had abutted his power, did con-
,iti 1 in the condo of their (arrant, andow that;n the dethend to let him go at Jaime. It was for this ill.
it .. . 1
fe„" pry ought to make teintl ample recompenee for the jury he appealed to a Jury of his countrymen, and i i
ball injury the unfortunate plaintiff had Inflamed. Save- 'ne felt fun ermaderation that be Should have ample • •
'▪ I
raj admiffions between the parties were thee pot in inflice at their heads. ' it .it
r• and read as evidence. The defendant admitted by Ewen Cameron Rated, that he was orderly man • t f
ob. them that the plaintiff was partner in the coach, sn the 26a) of May. By the Brigade Major's orders,
fear- 11
ba 1.. end that he had paid his fare.—To prove the nature le went to fetch the Plaintiff in come to the General
h De. of the accident, • to parade. The Plaintiff Paid he would come di. I. r
Itle,ls John Everit was called, who Rated that on the ;cob redly, as fon as he could change his clnthes. When
f our of July be was landing near the Sun Inn door, at 'he • witnefs repeated this anfwer to the General.
h the.
Thastead ;he taw the Barefield Stage coming ;it he replied—" Why did not the rake! come di- - t
'twol
„„3.,i was driving at a very quick pace. There was a turn rally ?—Go again, tell him to come directly t . i
in the road to be made, and it appeared to him that you would have done right to have kicked filers all
tarp the coachman overfhot the turn, and then, to recover eie way before you." In about ten minor a •lin
`m
his ground, he pulled the horks Sharp round, which Plaintiff did come, and the withers re bed tut of
trope drovelhe fore wheels againit the Perch, and uPfet the hewing, and could not tell what was the convert's- . • a
coach. He helped the pa&ngers out 1 the Plaintiff non : he, however, taw the General was angry, and rs
bid a leg broke. he heard the Plaintiff fay, " Sir, if I have done any
Edward Spinks, the landlord of the Sun Inn, was thing wrong, I am Corry for it." • . He next heard the
_. landing at the door. and law the accident, which he main guard called for, and taw a file of men take the jt
A
. , : .41eferibld the fame as the left wieners. The Plaintiff Plaintiff away in candy.
,
d -*as ill, and confined at his honfe for Several weep, M. Logic, Brigade Major, delivered the General's 12,
3 and his bill amounted to .fill. for himfelf and family. orders to the left vtitnefs to fetch the plaintiff. Tho
1 i
4 Mary Cheveling Rated, that the was an ;slide par. General was very angry, as complaints had been
0,,, Fenger; jolt as the coach was entering Tbaxtead She made apical F'dher for keeping his canteen open after . i
°a e' obferved the coachman drove very fail ; and hem the tatoo beating at nine in the evening, in conk. i
Anfell obierccd, on a fuddcn. that the coach was pence of which the Soldiers got drunk, and acre
agoing over. Before the had well time enough to make trequently noting: He threatened Filter to try him
ly fine , any anfwea the coach was over, and the child (he had by a Court-Martial, but the latter behaled rather
in her lap was (hot through the window like a bird impertinently, and would keep on talking in his jot. .
flying. The moment the got out. expecting to find tification :at length the General called for the main.
,
ra the child dead, the taw it f 1 yards dillant in the guard. and fent bins to the guard both. V
i
s road, lying quietly on its face and when the took it Wm. Deady. Serjeant of the Guard, proved that -1 I
up it was not in the leaß injured. the plaintiff was brought in cußody, and remained
:a of Mr. Gmutow,for the defendant, addreffed the Jury until the Friday.
uric. with his ulual force and can. He candidly admit- On croft exami ,i
nation of there witneres by Mr. : i
akele• ted that his clients mutt be anfwerable for the mifcon. Serjeant Boor, it appeared that Fisher had kept his
retie, dull of their fervent but be cautioned the Jury not canteen open after the regular hours. ! I 1
us e• violate the principles of law, by giving vindictive Mr. Snarling, attorney in the clinic, need, that he
:damages ageing them. They were bound to give no called on the General the morning after the man was
more than a recompence for the injury fußained by in eullode, and restudied his liberation. The General t
3
4 the Plaintiff, and fo much, be Paid, his clients were (aid be would try him by a Court-Martial. The wit- I
5 soon willing to pay. net's told him the plaintiff was not a Soldier, and was
6 The Jury found for the Plaintiff, damages 751. not fubjell to Martial Law. The General replied, i
i On :he Crown fide leveret priforers were tried, but he would fend to London for an opinion upon that
to the
all for petty offences, and of thole the molt were sc. point, and wool/ keep him, at all events, until he
awry quitted. The calendar is very light. but it is fingui„ got an anfwer.
'r thaa there are no lets than three cafes of attempts to violate Three witneffes were then called, who proved the
teethe the chaßity of children. great inconvenience the plaintiff had (ultained In his
1 felt abufinefs by this imptifonment, particularly that two -
u pre- iIIIDAY, lute 35.
muOln DUEL ON 0 LLLLL WOOD CON 21011. regiments which he meted had enarelted away during r t
i toad, _John FONT., the principal, Gay Cirll and Yam the time, and he had no opportunity of Collecting
tehed• 195&rarus, the Seconds, were arraign t'
on the Coco. his den. • el
re.
oft awl
ner's Inquett (the Grand Jury having thrown out the Mr. Serjeant Dom for the Defendant, adnehtiti '. I
I m
nod to bill of indißment) for the murder of Henry Tor, a verdict mull go againft his Client; but he n;itted t '
or the rence, on the sad of March let, at the pad& of the damages would be but (mall, as he oiled %ditty
' aloe* Chetm.ford. The parties to this charge were all from an error in judgment; he having erroßonfir
Officers of the 6th Regiment of Foot, and the de. fampored that the Plaintiff was fubjen to be tried by., 1 i
The ceded, Mr. Torrence, was a Lieutenant in the fame a Court Martial ; but the moment he was apprifed of
Regiment, who fell in the duel, as •wa... fuppofed, that being an error, he releafed him. The Learned * • .
wit Mr. Falser. Setjcant then commended on the improper cOnduil ~. '1 ..
e '
s Thelirft witnefs called wi• Confiantine jubn Day, of the Plaintiff, which tended to Subvert all military -
3 Afrifiant Surgeon to the Regiment. Before he was diccipline, by promoting and encouraging drunken. 1
4 (worn he begged leave to addrefs the Court. which nets in the foldiery, and trolled the Jury would think
5 being granted, he faid--*• My Lord, whoever were it was a cafe fur mere nominal damages.
kak„ the parties in this unfortunate affair, lam myfelf fo Mr. Juftice Hearse °braved to the Jury. that
deeplrimplicated that I cannot give evidence, corn every perfun who IWld a Situation of power, was
, fiftently with my own Safety." bound to know the limits of his authority, and was
a Lord Cater Bat on—" Then certainly, Sir, you refponfible if he Rept beyond it. If, however, a man
3 cannot he examined to your own &ovulation." was doubtful as to the extent of his authority, I e
4 Edward Preflon den o
s room on the evening
oted. that the deccafed,f
the Mr. ought to confider whether *hat be was about to do
th eafe. Torrence, came to hi was conflftent with the dilates of natural junk( ? d ,'t •,
mac.. ,
, alit of March, and Paid he had that day innthed It appeared, that there were complaints urg:J
againfl the Plaintiff ; it became then. the G
give I to
91
a Lieutenant Fisher on the Parade, by Striking him.
make enquiry into thole cymplainti, and Vie
.3 and calling him a coward. The witnefs endeavoured
acculed perfon an opportunity of being at Wait he,' d
I . 4 to allay his irritation, and perfuaded him to tetrad •
i rather in his defence, 'tinged of wh ch he would not hear
the exprefflons, and make an apology to Mr. Fifher,
him at all. If he had really been doubtful of the
but he fent for his pillols, and went away, (wearing
,t of his authority, he had no occafion to find
e, he would (hoot Fisher if he dared to meet him. He extent •
as far as London ro remove his doubts ; there were
I •
s 1 knew nothing of the duel but from report.
Gentlemen of the Law at Colehefter, who could,
nun 11,! 1 The (errant of the deceafrd was ahn examined.— . .
1 n .
Jaye iven himthe ne effary information. ,
tat t— He elated, that his mailer, on the night preceding 1
: • rota The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff dn. .1.- •
• h,s death, fent him with a letter to Copt. Cameron,
of Ba.
and appeared furprifed that he brought no anfwer, . images sol.