Star.
London, England, 1811-11-02 00:00:00

'

L. •

to rat," ti artip.Ofilte, as responsible fora petona—
li
was answerable tor every thing that appeared in that
polnicetion It was, therefore that the lawyeetuired
1 Lis name ; and the law would be a mere stalking-
base, it it Were answered by saying, that the defen-
dant had no cognirance of the libel:.
Lord Eat.zenoannon observed, that the argument
which had been set up by the defendant, of being free
frOm any criminal intention in the publication of the
libel,which appeared in The Independent Whig of the
. eolte
ieih September, 1810, was, however, inadmissible, the subifeet 'as any Judge who
comPletely done away by the conduct of the defen- but wto nevertheless thought, Minter imputation
• dant himself subsequent to that publication. The fa- against the Government, if'Y ithotti a' cause, was
titer hid never expressed any disapprobation.of}t'the clearly deserving of punishment. ' The defendant had '
article, nor endeavoured in any manner to counter- praiied the 'victories of Cressy and Poictierss'and de-
ad that misch:ef which had been done by it. All claimed ,against what he had been pleased to term
that argument, therefore, was destroyed. But, ad- the equivocal and barren battles, and relapsed ener-
mittiog it in its fullest extent, it could only be brought gies of the present time. If these insinwitions sere
forward in mitigation of punishment, and not as mat- conveyed to the minds of the soldiery, it was impos-
• ter of defence. It was immaterial, in the publica- sible to Conceive any thing more dangerons, any thing'
tion of a libel, whether it was done by a man him- more apt to tin-nerve their arm wheilifted up againet
self or by his agent; for he was in all respects asre- the enemy. The diligent ' emissaries of Bonaparte
ephnsible for what was done by that agent as for could not convey a more dangerous poison to them.
what was done by himself. kale law were other- But were the energies Of the country relapsed ? At
wise, in what a situation would the public he in ?—A what period had that relapse taken place ? Was k
man had only to procure a press and types, to shut when Lord Nilson prostrated the naval power of the
• kis eyes to the contents of the articles which might be lenemy ? Was it under Captain Hoste, in the Medi-
printed off, and &ow the public mind to he infect- ' terranean ? Were these among the instances which
el; and yet, because he neither saw nor heard the Ihe would wish to point out ? Was it when the
libellous articles, it was impossible to charge him with I prams were cut out and destroyed before the face of
any libellous intention. The law, however, on this ! the mighty Conqueror ? Were these the relapsed
subject was universally established. The- defendant and feeble energies he alluded to ? He had termed
might urge what this or that great man had stated the late victories equivocal and barren battles. In'so.
while at the Bar ; every day many things were Sea- far as these battles had been productive of no acqui-
ted et the Bur by the most eminent lawyers, who sition of territory, they could alone be termed barren,
- wrath:flee very unwilling afterwards to be charged but in whatever related to the valour and wisdom dis-
with them as their fixed and deliberate-opinions.— played in them, they were not equivocal, and in no re-
The law nnder which the lives and properties of the I spect inferior to any thingg-of former times. The de-
people of this country were protected, made the Pro- fendant had concluded, as was generally the case in
prietors of Newspapers liable for the contents of every similar publications, with a compliment to Bonaparte,
mischievous article whit h might appear in them.— and praise of his army, with which he had thought
' Though the Proprietor of a Paper might even be proper to contrast the melancholy reverse exhibited
colnpletely incapacitated from illness to superintend in the army of this country. His Lordship concha-
. it,' he was not the less liable to punishment for what ded with laying it down as undeniable, that the plain
• was committed by those to whom it might be intrust- and obvious tendency of that publication was to sow
eat; for-every man who assumes to himself the ma- dissentions in the army, and that it could be looked
nagement of such an important machine must be held on in no other light than 'highly slanderous and de-
bound to preserve it innoxious. The punishment (amatory. -
wider which the defendant was suffering should have The Juryeretired about five. urinates past one
operated as a caution upon him to prevent his being o'clock, and, at near six o'clock,• returned a verdict,
guilty 'of a repetition of the offence ; and if he had a , finding the Defendant Guilty of the Libel ; but on
family to support from the profits of his Paper, he account of his Absence from town, and the necessity
should have nevertheless seen that it was innocently of entrusting an agent with the management of the
and properly conducted ; nothing should have esca- publication, they recommended him to mercy ;
peel him except the supervision of the publication.— which verdict Mr. Lowten, in the absence of Lord
11 his son had ventured to put in what his own sub- Ellenborough, having refused to receive, they again
• reeisaint judgment had disapproved of, he shmild shew retired, and shortly after returned a verdict of—Nor
that the article in question was contrary to the gene- GUILTY.
rat tendency of the Paper ; he should have .ordered
an• immediate contradiction to be put in e for if he • 0/.0 BAILEY, NOVEMBER 1. -
disapproved of the sentiments of the article, why Mints Waters stood indicted for the wilful murder
saould he not endeavour to counteract their effect ? of Henry Griffin, a child of two years of age, at So-
rrow the moment that this was in his power, and .m'ar's-town, on the 10th of September last. It ap-
t neglected to be done, the defendant was to be held peered friem'the evidence, that the prisoner was driv-
es consenting to the sentiments of the libel. With ing a coal-waggon through Willsden-street on the day
respect to what had been said about the place of pub- above-mentioned, about six in the evening, when the
lication, it was enough if the publication took place child was crossing the street, 'a few yards before the
in the City of London. The case of a murder had horses. The prisoner was on the shaft, with his bact'
no analogy; because when a murder was committed turned towards the horses, talking to a woman then
it was necessary that those local circumstances on riding on the fore part of the waggon. Two men,
whieh.a correct
"understanding of the case turned, who saw the sitnation of the child, Called out to the
siecauiel be properly stated. He was sorry that the prisoner, but could not make him hear soon enough
defendant pad not, in this part of his defence, defer- to' prevent the horses from going over the child';'
red to the Opinion of his Counsel, because the argu- which, however, they did without doing him any in
ment was really less than nothing. The defendant jury ;-but one of the fore wheels passed over his
had denied the possibility of attaching a libellous in- i thigh, which it fractured in a desperate way. The
teution to him ; but the libellous intention could only i prisoner, now made sensible of the accident which had
be collected from the thing published. If one man i occurred, jumper,from the shaft on which he stood',
' struck another with a dangerous wearan, he could —appeared much concerned for what had happened,
not in deleuce state that he had no intention to hurt, —said he should make any amends in his power to
for the criminal purpose could, only he gathered from the child's parents, and even pay for its maintenance,
the act itself, and he would not tie allowed to abstract if it survived : andthe child's father proved that the
himself from the c,onsequent punishment. The maxim ' prisoner celled at his residence the next day, express-1
sunahrougb 34tc*iipal law and all civil law, that ed deep concern, and repeated the offer he had made
"every mate: was tp be held answerable for the act : the day before. The Surgeon who attended the
ailtich he ,c 4140 to be done, and was presumed to in- i child, said, he would have performed amputatiola
' . tend that act. With respect to the case of Mr. Reeves, 's above the fracture next day, btit found so large Mal
which had been cited by the defendant, as analogous abineisliadforened, that he could not effect it with.;
to his own, he owned that be (Lord Ellenborough) out endangering the child's life ; but the child died'
was at that time at the Bar, and employed as Cuun- in a fortnight afterwards, in consequence of the frac-
,
eel in the cause, and he was satisfied that the fair ia- --tore. The prisoner's employer gave him an excellent
sent and meaning of Mr. Reeves was not to defame ' character.
the British constitution. The alledged defamation Sir Samos LE'tI.ANC summed up for the Jury, who
was-merely a metaphor run mad. In an antiquarian found him Guilty of Manslaughter.
research he had rather ventured a little too tar, and John Frazer, (the man who has been commit-
, • overshot hiniself. But when the contents of the pra- ting depredations at various inns and hotels both
sent publication were looked into, it was evident to I in town and in the country) was put to the bar.
every sensible man, that its object was to spread dis- j He was charged with breaking open the house of
content among the soldiers, who were the pillar on Thomas Glover, of the Green Dragon, Bishopsgate-
which the salvation of the country rested. Was it street, and stealing thereout £2O in bank-notes, the '
possible to look into this Paper and say that there property of John Piper.—The prisoner being called
was no intention to defame ? On the subject of the lon ler his defence, asserted his innocence. He was
distribution of medals to the officers of the British • found Guilty—Dnub.—He said he was a Prussian by
army who bad distinguished themselves in the Perlin- birth.—There were two more indictment's against him,
sula, the defendant had taken as opportunity to de• for offences of the like nature at inns in Portsmouth.
fame British valour and British Councils. He had James Hughes, aged 26, stood capitally indicted for
asked, why weft not these medals alsogiven to the i a rape on the person of Susan Bratchard, aged 23.
- Teethisit was easy to answer, that that i It -speared from the es 4 ' of the n-- utrix,
...

app. ,vidence _ proset._
that she Haas servant to a Mrs. Oliver, ofWinchmore.
hill, for two years, and, with the leave of her mis-
tress, she went, about three in the afternoon, to the
last Edmonton Fair. Walking about there, she met
with her brother•in-law, in company with the priso- ,
ner, who was coachman to Mr. Bacon, of the same
place. They were in a booth, and the witness pass-
ing by accidentally, they called her in, and she took
tea with them ; they afterwards walked about the
fair for about three hours, and then the brother-in-
law, who was acquainted with the prisoner, had to'
return to Winchmore-hill, and left the witness to the
care of the prisoner, who is a married man, and who
proposed to conduct her home. The brother then
went away, and the witness walked round the fair
for about a quarter of an hour, and then the pri-
soner proposed to take the witness to a show ; she
agreed, provided he would let her pay for her own
admission: he consented, and they went, but he there
paid for her. After leaving the.show, she proposed
to go home by the road she claw ; but the prisoner'',
said he would take her by a path. through the fields
by a mile and a half a nearer way, Suspecting no
harm, she went with him ; miff at thi end of three
quartirs of a mile, be forcibly effected his purpose.—
'he afterwards returned to a. house at about a quarter
a mile distante. 'When she curie theie; the peta.

soldiers?
which was communicated to all would be so cheap as
no longer to be a distinction. Did not the soldiers
feel a pride on seeing the medal worn by their Com-
manding Officer ? the man under whom they
.had
fought and bled, and who had led them to victory ?
,--*/as it not a mark of honour shewo to the regi-
ment-in which they served ? and when a commander
of a ship was rewarded for a brilliant engagement,
did not every man of the crew feel a pride in the ho.
sloos. shewn to their commander ? The same thing
h 4,1 been witnessed in other States : when the Senate
of tome thought proper to confer a mark of honour
on any of their Generals, all the army participated
in the glory of 'their commanding officer. When the
two Houses of l'Arliament, in consequence of the suc-
cess of the arms of the country, came to a vote of '
-thanks, they.seidom mentioned thenames of more than'
.two,or three; the thanks were communicated gene.
'rally to the rest of the officers and soldiers, who did!
-mot the less feel a pride in the distinguished honour
conferred on them. He had endeavoured too, to re-
cot the energies of the country as pralized, and
Ifiseirostsourcesdestroyed ; but though the resources of
iikeicountry might be somewhat affected by the se-
..ipeteceontest in which it was engaged, it ought not to
lor 4Nowod to go out to the world, that its ettergier
. were yet isapairia. He had most giossly abused the 'of a
•
- _...

. ,
‘,

Cs3miniminn of Oyer and Te 7.
Green-meets by the Hon.Jedge
%Ids* Fox.
application fiir the discharge
was et the bar from his recogni.
Court. The cede he called
:don to was unparalleled—Capt.
- gentleman to whom he alluded, had
command of the Liverpool l'ackesa„ik
vessel near the coast of Ent,'
and in some etertions to preserve the lives of hit
tenger, two were suffocated by their being shut do*
in-the hold. On the ship's artital in Ireland, Co.) •
rover's inquest was held un the bodies ; and a verdict
against the Captain appeared at he justified rit
ground of his taking more than the lawful proptn-t:cly
of passengers on board. An inforniation mai sari ,t
against the officer, and he was Jaid under resoled:.
to stand his trial in thistotirt; but their Lorilshii
wools{ see that, the transactiln happening upon tit.:
high setts, they possessed no jurisdiction over him.
The Court of Admiralty alone can take cognizance t
the occurrence; but it was a defectoin the Laws thit
there was no Court of Admiralty in Ireland tollll,l
CoMmission of Oyer and Terminer. In thistountry
then no Court has jurisdiction over the Officer—die
Admiialty in England may look to him if they pleav,
-but their Lordships are bound to discharge his le.
cognizance.
Their Lordships agreed is ith Mr. MNALLYI inas.
much as he was or opinion that they possessed ius
jurisdiction over the Officer; but their Lordships
i thought, that as the Officer bound himself to app:ar
in Court, he should continue to do so until the end
of the Commission, when he should be discharge,!
by Proclamation.--However, they observed th..ct the
Officer might himself have obviated the trouble of
attending, by paying ni regard to the informatiOn
that had been sworn against him, such an instrument
being, under the circumstances of the ctse, totally
Tits EN:Tr/ton or HAY rt.—lt appears that the re•
galia, sword of state, arms, glasses, and ether articles
shipped for the Emperor ot• Hayti, were seized after
the vessel had gone down the River. They were all
brought back, and are now in ilieClobe.ya__,ld oppo.
site the Custom House. The sword of stiVgives a
grand idea of the muscular power of.the Emperor;
for it isnear eight feet Lang. There tit several othi r
swords, and for the shipping of these ariiis there ought
to have been an order from the Ordnance. The .
perial Crown is not found on board. There are seve-
ral magnificent Mirrors bf immense sin and great
*aloe, with a very fine Herschel{ telescope. The
agent has made application to'Coverarnent, as the
entry was merely an error, ;R4. we undeti:and the
whole is imputed to ignorante of the laws. 'Mere was
a bond given for the shipping of cjihe r y —but tile
searchers followed the vessel, and 111Si:in-examination.
found the articles did not agree with the description.
They might have been all entered at the low duty of
4i per cent.

, .
able, to lodge her complaint, and the prisoner imme-
diately afterwards.wae taken into custody. A consi-
derable number of other witnesses were afterwards
examined for the prosecution, who corroborated the
I witness's testimony as far as related- to the case be-
fore and after the fact ; and a 'number of witnesses
:also appeared for the prisoner, none of whom im-
peached the character or vet acity of the prosecutrie,"
1
and several of whom gave the prisoner an excellent
character for general goad conduct.
Sir SIMON Lc &Axe then, with great perspicuity,
summed up the evidence for the Jury ; who, after
having retired for three quarters of as hour, found
the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy.
The following were convicted of felony:—J. Hat-'
iris,• for stealing a silver tablespoon, the property of
A. C. Johnstone ; P. Sumner, for stealing a -table-
cloth, the property of W. Church ; W. Jones, for
stealing a quantity of pewter, the property of R.
Joseph ; J. Smith, for stealing two pair of shoes, the
property of J. M,lAren; J. Plaston and P. Oblein, for
I stealing a quantity of brass breast-plates, kc. the pro-
petty of our Lard the King ; and J. Bayliss, for steal•
ing a caddie and a waiter, the property of Messrs.
Biggs and Antic :—and W. Mills was acquitted.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Yesterday a Mrs. Chapman, a very genteelly dres-
sed woman, who stated herself to be a resident in
Nelson-strette.Commercial.road,-exhihited articles of
the peace against her husband. She averred, that she
was in constant fear of her life or some bodily harm
from his brutality : and stated in her Exhibit many
instances of his outrageous conduct—of his being in
the habit of threatening to murder her, &c.—The
I husband appeared at the bar (according to Mr. An-
drews, as an amateur listener, he not being obliged
to attend) and made a defence to the charges of -his
rib, which convulsed the Court with laughter.—N I
have been a sea-faring man, please your Honour,"
said he, . 4 and though I have been in many engage.
ments, I never met such a spit-fire frigate as this here
I wife of mine in my life. lam her third husband ;
and Goa help the other two, if she treated them in
the same way that she has behaved to me. During
the five years that "have lived with her, she has Longed
me five times, kept 4900 of my own money from me,
and beat. me out of my house by fierce of arms. I ,
am,, please your Honour, theertactabie,/ marrthat ever
pat leg on ground. Never did 4 insult her, or threa-
ten her ; endif ever I do, may I be ha
.1 out of
the. first yardarm in the River. She is the greatest
reprobate, Sir, that ever walked=-she would marry
any body—she bids defiance to Gore and man ; and
you may, therefore, guess how little she cares about
me. lam the most injNreelest and heitireck'ilere husband'
in the three kingdoms." He then stated that he was
a pilot in the River ; and as he denied so pointedly
all the charges of his wife, the Court allowed him 24
hours to put in a regular answer, before they should
bind him over to keep the peace. He then bowed to
the Court, and said he wOuld apply to a mars of I:cu
for advice.—To the admiration of the Court, the
t parties left it together, in very apparent amity.
---
Thursday night, aboitt twelve o'clock, a five
broke out in an unoccupied new building at High.'
bury Grove, Islington, which in a short time entire.
ly consumed the premises. It was with much diffi-
culty that the adjoining houses were saved.
The Holders of the few remaining. unpaid Shares
of die-following Prizes, Sold by Bent, in the Lottery
that finished the 22d of last month, are requested to
bring them for Payment, or to Exchange them for
Titkets or Shares in the Extraordinary Little Lottery
to be drawn on Tuesday the 19th of this Month.
- • CLASS
3,343 - C - £1 5,000
SASS . . A - . 5,000
1,859 • - B 2,000
4353 - - C - - 2,000
4,025 • - C - - 1,0111
8,8.:3 - - A . - 500
3,863 - - B - - SOO ..,
. 2,632 A - - - 500
T. Ban desires his friends to notice, that to a err.
to asp, Tickets and Shares will be scarce before the.
Drawing, as the whole of this fettle Lottery does not
consist of more than half the number usually sold.—
Whilst Tickets are to be had, they will be sold without
any partiality, at No. 4, Correia, or No. 9, Charing-
Cross. .
The following is a more particular account of the
circumstances attending the murder of Mr. Snell, of,
Bovey, which we mentioned on Thursday : On Tao-
day last, six French Officers, who were on their parole
at Oakhampton, escaped from that town, aecompa.
nied by an English guide. - Having crossed Dart.
moor, on Thursday afternoon, they came near Bovey
Tracey, where, meeting with a woman, they enquired
if there was any other road than through the town ?
being answered in the negative, they made a halt.—
The woman communicated the particulars to some
of the towns-people, and four men went in pursuit of
them : when they were distwiered, three of them sitr-
rendered anti were secured ; but the other three, with
the guide, made off, and were followed by two of :he
men. The first that came up with them was Mr.
Christopher Snell, when the guide ietstantly turning
round, with a dagger, stabbed him to the heart, and
`he expired on the spot. Lord Clifford soon after or-
dered
a troop of yeoman cavalry to go in pursuit of
;them. The three who surrendered were examined '
by tie Rev. Mr. Bunaixaros, a Justice of the Peace,
at Chudleigh, and committed to Devon County gaol.
On Sunday night another prisoner was brought in,
and, after an examination before a Magistrate, on ,
Moriday morning, was committed to prison. The
tame evening a fifth was taken at Deribury, and
brought to Exeter ; and since which, We understand,-
the sixth has been apprehended, in .that the guide
only has evaded his pursuers. • A Coroner's Input
sat on the body of Mr. Snell; gad btoughtin a.ver.
diet of Wilful Merder against tite-guida sad tbi
Ogee Friachmea who accompanied him.

•

OCT ORE* tel

. .
...

MARKET S.

CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER I.
GSSILIAL COIiIItSICY AS UN/1M
Wheat 86s. 100*. 1205. Beans, 80s. 14s.
Fine ditto, 12!!s. 1265. Tick &tto, 54. 60s.
Rye 41/5 545. Fine Old ditto 615.625.
Barley 475. 501.04. Oats, 112& 54.425.
Malt., 625. Seg. Poland ditto, 4 is. 441.
White Peas (Boilers) 90s. 9Ss. Pi:Kerrie ditto, 45. 475.
Grey Us 635. Rare Seed 146
Vise Floor, 955. to inns..-Seconds, 911 s. to iiss.
SMI THFIELD MARKET. -bias:is:her I.
Beef tis 4d to 55 Bil Veal 5s led to
Mutton 5s Od to 6s Oil Pork 51 4d to is $4
!MID Or CA rime Trilll DAT. •
Biases, about lOU-Sheep and Lambs, 4,420.
Ceres, 140-Pigs, 230.
NEWGATE AND LEADENI-LALL. MARKET.
Bed Ss 8d to 4s 'eel Veal 4s 4d to ds
Mutton Ss 44 to ss. Od Pork 5s '441 to Os id
' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAIN.
ST. JASIIS'S. WIIITICS•
Hay 41. 41. to GI. 6s. Hay 51. Os. to es. ISt
Straw 21. 2s. to 21. 11s Clover 61. fns. to 71. cos.
Straw 21 Vs. to 21 It.h.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 41 ts to 61 6s Kent 41 15. to Ell Os
Sussex 31 Ifs to SI 15s Sussex 41 4s to 61 es
Yearlings-Kent, Bags 4L es. to Sl. 10s.
Ditto Pocket:, el. 05. m 6L 6s.
Sournwaat, OCT., 30.-I,tre packets 11.11.0 reacted Al per
cwt. in other respects the Hop Marker iis MICA the same as it
was last week.
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.
Butts 214c1 24d Calf Skins sod
Ditto tfld rid Ditto Sid 424
Merchants' Backs 191 204 Ditto SW 401
Dressing Hides 16'0.i lild Soma Seals es 9d to Os 6:
Fine Coach Hides 18d 1944 Large ditto 120 s 16..5
Crop Hides for cutt. 174 18/d Tanned Horse Hides 15.1
Ditto 19d *244 Goat Skins 34t
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s lld Town Tallow ins Fd
Clue Mulct Os 14 Yellow Russia 7-4 4.-1
Whitechapel Market Se Od White ditto 71,
per stove of Sib. Soap ditto 77s t
9a ltd Melting Scoff 63s 0.1
Average 4s aid Ditto rough 400 ..td
Graves 201 Od. Good Dregs 9s Od.
Yellow Soap, 925-Mottled, 14172--Curd, 91s.
Pike of Candies per dean t 13. 01.
COAL-MARK/Li', :tossups& 1.
Slips at Market Sold Prices.
174 Newcastle 12 • 47s Od to 58s Od
I Sunderland 0 00s 041 to 00.04
1 Scotch 0 Otte od. to Ns. Od.
Cinders 1 Od. to 00s. 04.
Oz roma, October 26.-Tbe second best mice of a has tet .1
Wheat was 14s. 31. according to which prJee, and a due a 11,•,.
ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are
low, viz. The peck loaf, household. to weigh 17111. 4 05. 4t..•
The halt peck. 2s. 34d. and the smaller in proportion.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam, .29 0 2 Ii Palermo, 125 Pence per a:.
Ditto at sight, .22 4 Lebharn, SS
,Rotterdam, c. f. 817 2 U Germ; 34
limitourgh, 25 0 '2i U • Venice, u. C. dt LIT. Pieced*
Altona' 23 1 ^ U serener pert. sta.
Paris iday`sda. it 4 I.lv. Naples, - 42
Ditto, Us. IS 5 Lisbon, 6$
Sonoissis, do. 18 6 Oporto, 67
Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 10
Cadiz, 45/ kAitt.. Cork, 104
1111 boa That. Now Dollars, 6s. Id.
Rio. Janeiro (15. Milk* in, Gahraltat 32.
mitoses, £4 14a. 04. Silver in bars per es. es
Porto;;21 (lola so Coin set pls. 94.



, .•. .„ .
... .- . ' • .- - • c - .
. .. „: ::".•$7-.
. . . .
• •
. , ' S.
0 t .•. • . , . *
Ctlernateit ' ertte.tatmel. ?limb bi* nbiett-efr,dolia64ll,:intnionolliedUirm#lllll*Ndret her tek ' bffeLlK,
eh Mar,' throtrgb li re,. k ' priiinthvEM -emithited: i 0 ifi'llut' broahigv twi I tiliiii' Wilibblaut: Willer- 014 , '
practer ; bit when a mart ht thirgeit teeith'inlsnevie• —!•the &X, slow Edistoadsatitnie he went into a '1 . On Satusday the 031
t
Id' 'faults, 4. Soon grows tallonstOl'all pub* opt:, coons, and the witness went into the bar/ and on belay tier', was opened in Gr
Mon ; mull)/ allowing an ialulgente of incliidtirni. asked by-the landlord what w.ts the matter wide let art; and the Hon. Joe
nate and unmerited reproach, one of the best cheeks she told him she had been ill-used ; and he sent a Mr. MtNaLLY made
for propriety (.f •eonduct is 'cyst: The ' Government man from his house to see her home safe ; and he of a gentleman who wai
of the country may be libelled as Well as the hutnblest conducted her to her sister's at Winchtnore-hill, %there trance of attending this 1
individual, and both libels ought equally-to be pu- she renrained.that night, and told what had occurred their I,ordsbips *minim
nished. This was the. opinion of Lord Chief 'Justice to her, and'also to her-mistress ne=t morning. She Tomkinson, the gentler
Holt, who had as tenchir a regard for the hbrrty of was so ill that she v:is not able to go before a Magi. lately had the command
the snbieet 'as any Judge who ever sat on the Bench, at Istre fur a day two but did, as soon as she was storm overtook-his yew
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LONDON : Pria:Ad by .ant. • . jar% es. az,
eii........-__DLA........41
I published time, and at ids So: Pritt‘it:-Doz.
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