Star.
London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

vociio7o, 'SEPTEMBER '23.
- •

• (From The Vases).
.r,,,
eyeni6 g a person of the name of Ryder was
itir:ej before the Magistrates by one of the Con-
-41, ch.trzed with calling out 44 Hunt and Li-
-- r e,, ,,,,u a spot where the report of a pistol was
ler! have been heard! The Constable who took
0.01 t' •Ahe "
itraer
5.11.., that had not seen the pistol," nor
:i he charge the
prisoner with -.any offence but
c.:. ci ;,,ining with others in the cry of " Hunt
~71,,,,„ty r me prisoner declared he had never
il'l
.., Hunt," &c. However, that Ryder might
xi: .
; ehis imprisonment for nothing, Mr. Murray—
.lir.3l!trr.ty who was beaten and ill-used by some
1'" iLoic ,ls, at the White Moss, on the 15th of
$,.,,5t, the day previous to the fatal Meeting—came
rod and affirmed, that lie could wear positively
,ti .saner being one of those who then attacked
i.,..viother person also said, that be could identify
1`"
a' being guilty of the assault upon Murray.—
T:.i.7l,oner again protested his innocence : he de-
-0.!,i ;hat he did not know where the White Moss
vs and could bring his master to prove that he was
- nu: of the house on the 15th of August. As
rr .
v,..,,, L:owcver, and his friend, had made so un-
ji::.! an accusation, Ryder was remanded.
SEPTEMBER 24.
_ .

•
ni3riong, onus, Ryder, whose case we com-
p:.icited to you yesterday, was again brought up.
The Migistrate, Mr. ETHIMSTONE, desired him to

c." 3 wimesses.
13 prisoner called Elizabeth Swalley, at whose
he said he lodged, and who could prove that he
11. at home on the 15th of August.
rx Magistrate desircd Mr. Murray to come for-
ad, and to state whether he was satisfied, as he had
ow yesterday, that the prisoner was one of the per.
,as*ho attacked him.
Mr. Moray said, that he had examined the man
Try anotively after he left the Court yesterday, and
iihno-ht that he was too high for the man who had

gix teal him.
The Magistrate then ordered that the prisoner
40old be discharged. Ryder, before he left the
nxi, complained very much of the injustice that had
kelt dere to him, and declared that he would take
porr steps to have legal satisfaction. He had been
refined for two days, on a charge that could not be
rino:ted, and he was determined to seek redress.
paced Kaye and James Saville were brought up.
A person said that he went to the White Moss on
Igh of August last, to see what was passing, and
tint he heard Kaye give the word, " Right about,"
Ir. Two or three score then came up, and among
tits Kaye, who struck him.
Other persons deposed to the same effect against
Lie and Saville; but none of them could identify
sntie, who was accordingly discharged.
Kaye, being called on for his defence, said, that
'adici not strike the complainant, but did not deny
let he was present at the Meeting. He was not
ware that he had committed a breach. of the peace.
Mr. ETHELSTONE--I believe that you are a down-
light blackguard Reformer. Some of you Reformers
men to be hanged ! and some of you are sere
to be hanged—the rope is already round your necks!
de law has been a great deal too lenient with you!
(Addressing the Clerk)--I will have no bail for this
lady crew, unless they have some money.
Bail was then offered, and particularly examined
kr the Nlagistrate, who objected to him; but final*
id, that if be could prove to. morrow that he was
tocient, he would be accepted. The Bail declared
nix he should have no difficuty in doing this, as he
vs well known to several persons that were in the
habit of attending the Court.
The nest case was that of a Mr. Wilson, a respec-

*salesman, who appeared in Court with the dress
al manners of a Gentleman, and complained that
UM Gower, a Special Constable, had this morn-
.7la:tailed him, and without the least provocation
cocked him down.

To support this charge, he called Mr. Johnson,
t 1,9 is also a respectable salesman, who fay con-
bad his statement.
Ire Constable said, he did not strike Mr. Wilson
ti he was collared by him ; but called no witness.
He was ordered to find bail, himself in 401. and two
sureties in 201. each, to answer for the assault at the
twos.

A complaint was then made on the behalf of a
F:son of the name of Barrett. The charge was, that
hail been ill used and violently beaten by two
Like (hlicers, named Primiett and Collier, in a
Pr•b;ie-hou•e called the Grapes, on Friday night last.
—Bare:t himself was unable to attend, and a letter
a surgeon, stating that there were cer-
tolii‘iJ ks about him, which probably had been
educed ,
hy blows. The defence was, that the man
Ili very druid, and that when they had taken him
of the house, he slipt out of their arms, and fell
the ravenient, which occasioned the bruises.
:natal witnesses swore positively to the ill-usage
t:lizrett by the beadles ; but a host of officers de-
that the bruises had not been occasioned by
s:,.:elice on the pint of the beadles.
ltevet end Magistrate considered the weightofl
kite in favour of the officers, and dismissed the
i:-:1.
T'^i • •
''''lung at eleven o'clock, Mr. Max; tbe
tscr
avttended at the George and Dragon. Pt
tc :Ad an Inquest on the body of
neei balton, who died on Wednesday last.
31:.' 11A aNi tit, who arrived fast night from London,
*s". "I.', was not professionally engaged in this case,
?'red to be admitted ; the Officer told him that he
.4110 r to go in. At last Mr. HARMZR got up stairs,
'dc;!iled for MOIIOI4 who said, he certainly should
+lis•w him to enter. Mr. HARMER observed, "
,4 Public Court, and if you mean to exclude me, You
tat use as much ti,7,-e as will be necessary to put me
"'thou[ disturb: • the Court." Mr. Mitwa then
":3" lou wish to make an assault of this? But I
"ot pu: my hand upon you. The Jury are not
!t. 'worn, and therefore this is a private room. We
sent fur opinions to London on this sulsject-
"Len the Jury are sworn, if you come ups I shall
'4'114 what is to be done." Soon afterwards the Jury
lesw6rn, and when they came down stairs to in-
,.rtect the body, Mr. HARMER entered the room with,
t
in' Mr. MILNE then stated, that it would be pro-
,Ltlopen the body, and for tharand other reasons,
Co. it was not necessary for him to explain to Mr.
'EN, Le should adjourn the Inquest till this

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