The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-21 00:00:00

•

autrom.••••—_ _
____
kthe
burglarious tint ty iglu tiff Nose from the act of
a,
sinip:e felony, occasionded by breaking the trainee.
o the alteration, however, which the Jury chose
wilt..., was that of uniting Maples with Camel,
sod finding them hot h Guilty of Frame-breaking only,
thus doing away the capital part of the charge.—The
v 'dirt being recorded, his Lordship addressed the
Welters ie A most solemn and intpressire manner.. I
ite deeply lamented, that two young men, whose cha-
Too e, s, till then, had stood unirapeached,should have
far forgotten their duty to themselves and the laws
so
of their country, as to let their misguided zeal,
and the evil councils of others, older and possessing
tore corrupt hearts than themselves, ever have led
them into so perilous a situation ; a situation which
%tout() have been far more perilous, if the burglarious
',art of the charge had been found against them ; for
is that case, ns in the" present, he should have felt
himself constrained, for the sake of example, in
ad.'. to put an end to such 'disgraceful outrages, to
have exerted the full authority of the law ' • nor did
he know but be should have ordered it to have been
carried into execution. As it now stands, -the ex.,
tent of his power was to order them to be trans-
ported for Fourteen Yours, to any part of his Ma-
j.'sty's foreign settlements to which his Majesty's
Privy Council might directs which sentence he ac-
cordiogly
pronounced. At the same time he gavel
them to understand, if they behaved themselves, andl
the tumults in the neighbourhood ceased, they might i
expect the hand of mercy to be extended towards
them, in lesseniiis their punishment.
Robert Paley. aged 16, charged with frame-break... 2
ing at Sutton-in.Ashtield, on the 13th of Nov, mbar
last, was next brought to the bar, and pleaded guilty ;
in consequence of marks of contrition, the Judge
sentenced him to seven years transportation. After I
which, Joseph Peck, aged 17, was brought up, and
pleaded not guilty..
the first witness called was Francis Betts, hosier
and coalman, at Sutton-iii-Ashfield, who stated,
that 'on the 13th of November, 1811, in the after- !
noon, four or live men approached his !rouse, and
asked his permission to break his frames. to n hick so,- ,
licitation, as might naturally be expected, he refused
his consent. Ile then saw a multitude approach,
armed with sticks ; and on a gun being tired, he
heard a great shout for the bammertnen to come up,
who entered his house, and from the noise he heard,'.
he supposed they were breaking his frames. He
then lied for his own personal safety ; and on his I
return. he found more man twenty frames broken, '
and some of his household furniture.
Deana -4.0re,-rott stated that he resides at lEirkby,-and re. ,
st-udiere.l on tae day stated in tne in-sictrnent to have seen !
fr.... 5 to 600 seen, a• used with guns, saes, hatchets, mauls, 1
&e. proceed towards Ihittos.in Aslifield ; and basing stews-
tuned time' thither, he sw a auralier of frames cast out of ;
Mr hett's iseudow into the street, where the prisoner among 1
others, was,oidag his utmost endeavours to demolish them
wits au won Mrs and hewed bun call out to his comrades, 1
ad-•••••414now +s em :all swap" He knew the prisoner from ;
a e4,l‘, *4 Ms NO doubt as to the identity of his persen.
T. C wick was. next morn; and be stated, that on the
13th of I!fay.fit sow a great number of persious assembled
at Kirkby, bed followed flionit from mere cariosity to Sutton- i
to .shei ltt, when he sow the prisoatev, armed wiih a stick or I
Isin •• tem, mond by a ins who was lire.ilstas; a frame with a
hammer.' 'II?: prisoner, on being called spoil for his defence,
said that Hiloceiift stout It the frame. rs welt as himself.
The AtditOVlftitts elt.tige to the Jai y, a aced, that to a law-
leis ..soembty, the act of one person became the act of the a hole.
Th.- Jury Mitnilliately foetid the prisoner Guilty ; nod the
Jodie, in passing souteisee of transportation upon hitn for the
term of Fourteen Yours, remarked the simplicity of the rho's-
et's defence; pitied his youth, sad gave him hopes of mercy
on the ground sashed to•C:rtiel and Maples. i
On Wellnrsdry morning, John °shiner, Frame work.knitter 11
sell -29, of Hesnur, in the County of Derby, was arraigned
at ils, baron a double indictment for burglary and felony.
Snail Wild being sworn stated, that she resides at East-
wool, in this county, in a house occupied by herself and ler
mother • remembered haring seen the prisoner at the bar pass •
he. us ;Ives beau, with about twenty others on the sth of
last February, and heard him say " d—ii ;hem, (meaning 1
same Hussars who were goording a waggon load of frames to 1
Nuttingham,) they durst not fire-asre all Ned Ludd's men;"
but, said witness, you have sot your hammer-men with you.-
yes, we carry them oat of sight, sod shall come this tray at
night ; have you got a cualpick to lend me, to which her mother
replied yes! She went t o bed torture ten at night hot was
awaked oat of her sleep by some thorns scratching at the win-
dow; heard nothing said, asked who was there when the pri-
soner asked if a eoit worked there, to which she answered no.
Let roe in, or I will break the door open ; to which she re.
plied,stop MAI dress me, and I will; hut instead of doing this,'
she alarmed her brother, who lived in the next house, by rap-,
ping against the partition wall with the tongs. She further,
stated, that the prisoner thee ran round the boost, std forced*
the window iu, against which stood the frame ; be Mud' I:k
his shoulder against the window-stool, and struck frowta•
three violent blows with a piece of ken, which • e the.
sinkers and needles all to ;Mete'. Witness while this was going
us, flung down the tongs, and placed one foot on the frame-side
and the other on the bed, to see who he was, which she was
saubltd to dn. by the light of a great fire, and recollecting MI
females in the ilw dine, and from having heard him sing 15
coesiriny the peeraims Christmas. Being asked what was
'cyst i.y acuity stir moist she was one, fur she had not worked.)
seer y( are at the trade. Otthev cross-euaminat ion, she ad.
'
'tidied she bad been accused of stealing lace; Oust she did 1
nut kaiser whether it was Ave miles or one mile from Eastwood 1
to Hi giant; that she knew no inure of the prisoner than that I
ci laving heard .him sing in company at Christmas, and ha. 1
`lag seen his late gone side of which was beantenred with '
something of a dark colour,) its an oblique dircctins as he was,'
bre"ling the frame: and that she bad so espectetion of gain-
ing soh by his conviction. Sim (milker stated, tbateibe did nut
kaow what part of the room the led was in; how leg the win-
dow wso, nor what time of the eight- it was when she saw the
prisoner.
Hannah Wild, mother of the last witness, being sworn, she
tenseinbertd a wagon load of frames passing tbrootth East-
wood, guarded by aatdiers ; knew not the person with whom
bar ci;tagitter ctiascriad on the day ;mentioned 'Co the indict-
ment; heard the un.se at the door, and the scratching of the
thorns at the window; tailed her daughter, sad heard a voice
-;,,1i if any cults were there ; bad a curtain by that side of the
trtl;- the. mischief was done in - - tinge straw; •
Yet upon recollection cannot fist . Cl-r
Otiose the coin ocesipiwd in bred
Ekastor Ingram remembered t
igg 'through Eastwood; saw '
initey others, cosivessibl with -
Josiah Mee saw the frames go;
Ina, as Eastwood ; had knows
bins au excellent character.
Vincent Wild, brother abbe first
seise at Ilia mother's door of '
heard the report of a grin or of i
at the wall ; heard the window
:.nil went out at twenty idiocies'
was over-
William Bolivia, of Taghill,
Wild; that be saw the frame in
Sib of February; that the frame
dvanntrd a ince in the sinkers
drsoris his Guerra SWOOP them.'
p'uillitigs would repair "Attie d
saner twenty years, sod be and
t!". T=-is witness &opt twilit
'Ng the formation and altering
" lb. enavel m fito Craws ..
•t tro't's r *Alm* beam 10 gill
‘4,-.4. asszisnici.43 :.. 1

Roger Osborne remembered being
tie acts of February, and parted witt
in the evening, VII his way home.
Jolla Whiners lives at Loewe,
the waggon load of frames, ou the sth theoegli
Eastwood; and on retianing home, caught bite Prisonerol3 the
road between that village and Helmer, aid parted with bins
about *tarter of a mile from his (the Prisooer's)omesithout
aloe u'eloelti
Joel Godkin remembered going with the Prisoner after aka,
so often mentioned frames, ou Jbe sth of February, as gtw stir
the water slick sear Nuttsll, and retuned with hits lensie.
Robert Luaus knew. the Prisoner well; lives the next door
to trim; went into his lious2 on the sth of February; at sine
o'clock at night ; staid with him till a qmirter before eleven,
duriug which time the Prisonir sat w.th his shoes and stock-
,illga off, which were very dirty.
Henry Savage deposed to his seeing the Prisoner Jo his
h horns tit nose at night, on the sth of February.
jSarah Sal wgv, wife of the last witneu, wort into the pri.
goiter's botise at erven the nine night, to boil a sop of gruel,
cud SAW him without his shoes and stockings.
After thii,lorig investigation, the Jury were divided in opi-
nion; but after being locked up three hours, they returned a ;
verd et of,Nol Gail/y.
The set Prisoner put to the bar, was William Win; alias ;
Slack Taw, who pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing Mr. ;
Robert Crompton, of Eppersturt, on the highway leading trim
that village to Mansfield, us the evening of the last October
cheese fair, held at the latter place; but the Judge wished ;
..Ities to have the advatitage of a trial, said be pleaded not Bail. I
Iy.. Mr. Crompton slated that be was met by four 'lieu, about
a qnarter of a mile en the Eppertuu road leading from Mans-
-804; during the course of the vetoing, who stopped him, ;
.dragged hint from his horse, rifled his pocket-book of tiro one-
rennd notes, presented a pistol to his breast, dat the bridle
:reins of his horsey and turned the animal loose; and when ;
they thought !bey had taken his all, they let him go. Mr. '
Cromptoe thought the Prisoner was one of the robbers, but
VMS not spite sure of it.
- Ur. tissals, Blielorostb, deposed that IN wee attempted to
be stopped us the same road nod the 'some evening, -by tow
, men; but throogb an exertion of *mirage and prudence, es
taped with his property.
William Draper, a native of Sheepshead, mad an secorn-
plice, corroborated the testimony of Mr. Crompton ; and like-
wise stated that Peirce Cook, and a person of the same of
Thompsoii, were their accomplices, who ire now is Derby
jail, waiting their trials at the present Assize; (loot which
! place Wills was removed by it writ of Habeas Corpoe, and to'
which place Draper is removed to appear tlite other
'two.

Sarah Creams, Rebecca Greares, two sisters, and bolts very
young, and Ana Greases, their mother, and Pisaheth Warren,
sister to Ann Greaves, were sex( pmt to the bar They weir
charged with beving robbed the shop of Biliely Birks, of Mans.
field, of sundry articles of wearing apparel, on the II th inst.
At the im.t;gatiou of the Judge, only nee article was sworn
to, va-ued at es. bat which It sou leveed bad been stalen by
the gels, and concealed in their mother's !suttee; but as it
was not proved. that she bad participated in the profit, she
was acquitted, as well as her sister, against *hum nothing-,
MU sworn. The two Ririe were sentenced to tiro years im-
prisonment in Southwetl house of correction ; and the mother
received one of the severest reprimands which was ever deli-
vered by a Judge
Benjamin Hancock, aged gt, charged with fiame.breaking
et Sutton-iii-Ashtield, un the 13th of November, 1811, was
west 1110011011 i to the bar.
Sarah Betts VI•4 the first witness (Tiled She deposed, that
on the day aloove 'tided, she saw about a thousand persons, 14
on abreast, some armed with gnus, assembled in &Mini ; that
she bolted her dour for safety; but that the hammer-elm ad.
minced and broke the panuels in pieces.
George Jefferies, n boy abort 12 or 13 years of age was next
examined. He stated, that he was at Mr. Betts' wheu the
frames were broken, but d.d not see the Prisoner there; saw
him at Kirkby, when he had a gun in his hand, bid did not
hear him say any thing to the snub; though he went to a
house and demanded a gas which be gave to Wm. Fell.
Robert Hodges, also very young, was next brought forwards
as a witness; said he saw a large mob at &moue on the day
alluded to in the indictment; bat whoa be was asked if be saw
the prisoner there, he began to weep moat bitterly. Afterbis
passion had a little subsided, be said, he saw ilia Primulas
there with a light coloured hat on and a gun in his band.
Hat,, another boy, remembered Betts' frames being
broke*, and LOW the Prisoner in the mob with a gum in his'
band; saw high at Kirkby with two guns ; saw the snob throw
homes out of Betas' window, in Sutton; saw Robert the Scutch-
mar, there, but did nut see the Prisuuer do slily thing, our
was he well acquainted with bins.
Witham Richards was workiug for Mr. Betts on the 13th of
Nuvember ; saw the Prisoner in the front of the mob with a
gall in his baud. la a conversation, which he said, look place
between him nod the Prisoner, he stated, that the letter said
the mob consisted of two thousand men ; that they had had one
matt shot at Bulwell, and another wounded in the hand. A
can came sod told the Prisoaer,that they had broken all the
frames before them, nt which lie swore bitterly, charged
peace among the mob, and swore he had a mind to shoot
tiny 6f his Men who had broken a narrow frame. He then
celled fur a pilot to lead theta from Mr. Bett's new building to
his old one.
Francis Betts being sworn, said. be should remember the
13th of November to the latest hour of his life, for that be
had property destroyed that day worth -tool.
A number of respectable persons spoke to the character of
Hancock; but the Judge, in his address to the Jury, assured
them, as he had dune on the precedingcases under the charge
of frame-breaking, that character might not, in the smallest
degree, to sway them is their consideration. " Fur," said he,
" this crime has not that degree of moral turpitode attached
`to
it as other crimes have, which, is the eye of the law, yell
Pr • similar puSislament. With the worst of crimes, which
eatrit alike puaielament, it is equally dangerous to the well-
being of society, yet it bears so proportion to them in mural
Frame-breaking," continued his lordship, " is not
a. breach of the Ten Commandments, though it breaks down
the barriers of peace and felicity, and as such, must be pu.
Atislied with the utmost rigour of the law."
, The Jury found Hancock Guilty. and his Lordship sentenced
Atha to Fourteen Year., Treaspertatints.
Gervas embed, weed ty, and George Green, the two next
Prisoners that were tried, received excellent characters ; bat
as they were bulb &sad Guilty for beteg concerned in the Sat-
! ton-is-Ashtield Weimer:, it it unnecessary to detail their trialst
as the riots in that lore hive beets already sufficient dwelt
eipon.—They were each sentenced to 'Sewn Years Tressuporta-
eirok •
—e
KENT ASSlZES—Mereiteoux, Metes 19.
Two ,Lascass were indicted, by the names of Klan'
and Ilfeajou, for a rape upon the person of Emma'
Powel, on the 10th of October last, at Stone, near
Dartford)
is this Bounty. The tale told b - the
Prosecutrix was, that she tiled servant at Dartford,'
and about four o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th '
- returning- to

♦ A
_ . .( •

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
SATURDAY, MARCH 21) 1814.

!By the arrival of a Mail from Gottenburgh, we
live received the following intelligence:—

GOTTEN litlftGH, M.►P.Ce 15.
" Accounts have just reached this place, that the
I wedish trirops in Pomerania have been disarmed and
lisbanded., by order of the Freuch Commander."
In the Earl of Leicester Packet, which brought
the above Mail, a Swedish Courier is said to have ar-
rived at Harwich.

MEETING OF THE LIVERY OF LONDON.
Important as these Meetings at all times are, as
carrying the opinion of the most numerous and in-
dependent body in the kingdom, we imagine that the
Meeting at the Common Hall, on Thursday next, will,
from the peculiar circumstances of the times, and the.
unexampled calamities and distresses of the coon-.
try, be the most numerous and interesting Meet-
ing ever held, and will, no doubt, be followed'
by other Meetings throughout the kingdom.—
The Common Hall was to have been held on Thurs.
day last. It has been stated, that it was postponed
by the LORD MAYOR, " at the instance of the
Gentlemen who signed the Requisition, and toac-
cotninotlate them only." This, we are authorised in
stating, is not the fact ; for the Requisition was pre-
sented to the Lorin Maxott on Saturday last. Ott
Monday tin; Gentlemen who presented it received a
letter, signed by the LORD MAYOR'S Clerk, in-
forming them he had appointed a Common Hall
for Thursday last. On Tuesday, two Liverymen,
desirous of having their names to the Requisition,
called at the Mansion-house to sign it. Some con-
versation passed between the Lone MAYOR and
them respectiug the shortness of the notice, when his
Lordship was understood to postpone the Meeting
for a fortnight ; but no such desire was expres.
sad on the part of the Liverymen who had 4gned
the Requisition, nor did his Lordship inform
them of his determination until Wednesday, when
they waited upon him ; so that the Livery, at large,
wet,' not apprised of the alteration in the day before
Wednesday evening.
Last night we received some German and Danish
Papers, the latter to the 11th instant. They contain
An account of the divorce of the late King of
swanev from his wife, but afford no intelligence re-
specdng the military movement* in the North of
Yurope.
Yesterday the public Funds suffered a depreciation
of near one per cent. the three per cents. haring left
off at 594. There is no doubt but that this fall is to '
be attributed to the deep impression which t)te disas-
trous state of oar a:Taira has made on the public
vain 1. - Hope seems to be extinguished in the breast
of the people—for they see that we are doomed to a
continuance of the same system of lavish and corrupt
waste, nuder Councils truly declared pestilent ailed
atom choracter. t:•••,
Some disagreeable accon4ll'were received yestefi,
day from Manchester. T 6 Manchester Papers .4
Wednesday, however, say nothing of any riots, bet
-
two or three Gentlemen are understood to have cadge
•up express, with an account that' there'were disturb.
there„and that e large body of troops had been
without'

r
s

,:~ ~ - .

.._ r cr,

thee proved; a witness a Mit. I'oo KE.
to the Court, ind begged i —...---
_.t he hid seen the-transac- ! 'this extraordinary malt, who died on Wednesday night abort
his flourished so long,
stated, that his name was ; twelve o'clock, at hauseat Wimbledon, has
Plumb, that he was a master bricklayer at Stone, 'and acted a port in the world so retharkable and diversifird that
and in the afternoon of the 10th of October,
as he it n not within our limits to attempt any outline of his life.—
~
with literature
is it n.sreeissary, to those *Ware athiiscquitizit
was returning home from a job in the neighbourhood,
h lir:
turateinnwr o i-ho
hduliffirSbettnic history for the fast_t !ally years,
he saw the Lasturs before him in company with the • to delineate
girl, and he saw her go into the field with one of consider his literary character to
them; he kept behind, and it. was alittle time . and that there is no nano of ingent
before he came up to them, when he saw them the close of his philological labours
in an indecent situation. The girt saw him and neral talents, lie will be likewise a'
changed colour. lie said to her " for shame, you in the highest rank ;as a Conipanion,
hussy," but she made no answer. She appeared per- ful, entertaining, instructive, and '
' fectly cousentiug, and exhibited no symptoms of re- : halciii;odwitham an equal. Bat wi
sistance. Heaving afterwards that these men were uwn-der
our
urselfeetves (Ti conteMious
.ay stud lively
apprehended for the rape, as matter of humanity he he was inflexible and severe.
came forward to give this evidence. 1 kind or impatience of power,
The Learned Judge told the Jury it was now a in; to their fancies,
It is 1
matter of credit between the witnesses, if they be, praise, that he was constantly
lieved this latter witness they must acquit the Pri- We, ourselves, who halve always
sorters. Verdict—Not Gnilll. , principle, to tread in the tooter
•
-----
Arr. Malta ' to say nothing of his just confidence
• • •
1
2
0
1
1
ti
1
• to ngrre with him respecting the Americas/ war and the
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA.T AT ONE O'CLOCK.. a murders of Lexington;" and if the judgmerti of a
Hank India Bonds lls. ltt. pr: ! jury s:/all be confirmed by posterity, the infamy that was
5 per Cent. Com. ae* Itidleft Ref Bills 2 ding 1 dis. 1 prepared for Tooke may fret Mt his pro.,ealtars, —I t
2 per Cent. Bed. Ditto s.4d.
4 per Cents. 78i* Chanium I any rate, the supporters of (snore administrsa ons will pro- .
per Cent. Navy flPli Consols for Aeet. 59iii !. Daftly be sallified witbchuning him among the Hampdens, the
-. Alin. Lottery Tieleets Al: IS ' Milton!, turdsiosilat disturbers of quiet eavrrnmeta tad order.
In his public charactet, he may fairly be allowed the praise of
being disinterested, for he exposed himself to sufferings and ton
whearhe failed, without personal advantage from weeny; Nor
let it be thought that his exertions in the cause of liberty were
-vain, because they were so generally repelled. The abase of
power has no greater restraint than the dread of some stubborn
at which fines and 'prison cannot subdue; and we are per-
sorded that Ministers, add even dodges, have sometimes been
awed into mOderetion by a man who not only sacrificed to li-
berty, but was willing to yield himself up as floe offering: The
marked and inveterate hostility which he so lost indulged against
the purest and most disinterested Patriot of our times, took its
rise in 'be memorable period of 178 Y, when, on the demise of _
the Marquis of 'Rockingham, Mr. Fox felt himself compelled
to resign in consequence of the appointment of the Earl-of '
Shelburne to he the First Lord of the Treasury. Mr. Ttinks‘
closely allied himself with and became the active partitan lqf -
(tat Ministry ; and though in the end he detected the inordinate'
lust of potter, at the shrine of which Mr. Pitt sacrificed everr
principle of I;is south. Mr. Tooke never seemed to forgive tbir
keener pen.-tration of Mr. Fox, in discovering at Once the rest
character and views of that youthful Statesman, Added to
which Mr. Tooke had in his nature a jealous and unrelenting
enmity to all intellectual endowments superior to his own. He
would be the master of his circle.. He did not envy Mr. Fox
his political superiority more than he did Mr. Pomo his Ii entry
attaiuments—and this humour was not of a character to be cor-
rnted by age. We fear it went with him to his death-bed. '
Mr. Tooke was in the 77th year of his age. He had bees% fat
several weeks in a declinitsg state, and had lost the use of his
lorter extremities. A few days-ago mortification appeared,
; and rapidly advanced. Dr. Pearson, Mr. Cline, Mr. Tookehr
ars- ; two daughters, and Sir Francis Burdett, attended on him, and '
, ed ,he was informed that his dissolution was approaching. lie sig.
A`
P'n pined, with a placid look, that ha was folly prepared, aad had
atnc.e of the : reason to be grateful for having paged so long and so happy a
1 •
sit, and to •w. , life, which be would Williaglat bevel/rid extended if it bad been
possible. lie ex reified mach satisfaction that he Itil•tre sae.
authorised iin i P thou
rounded in his last orameats by these who were most dear to bin.
ion was pre-; He professed his perfeet confidence in the existence of a Ba-
y last. Ott 1 preme Being, whose final purpose was the happiness of Ur
t received a creatures, The amanita* facetioassese for which be was la re.
markahle did not foraake him till he beausespeechless, and evert
r'la ' '
d 1 --k ) in-I then his looks wrote an aspect of cheerful resignation. A short &se
non Hall ; before his death,wben be was supposed to be in g state of anise la.
etymon,
1 sensibility, Sir F. Burdett mixed up a cordial for him, which his
medical friends told the Bart. it would be to no purpose tondos!.
tisition, 1 sister, but Sir Francis persevered in offering it, and faked Mr.
e Con- I Tooke with that view.—The latter opened his eyes, and seeing
a and 1 i
who offered the draught, took the gime mad drank the contents
his with eagerness. He bad previously observed, that he should
"t m I not be like the man at Stragbargh, who, when doomed to death,
lting i requested time to pray, till the patience of the Magistrates was
s'es: exhausted,
to ;lee his life with his fav last roaz fitelealitm'eseinenedt ornial: pm:
tea j but whO kept bowling so with au evident determination sever
.n., ito finish the game.—He desired that no faneral ceremony should
be said over his remains, and that six of the poorest num in the •
n parish shook, have a guinea each for bearing bias to the vault
which bad been prepared is his gatdea. ..
,
THE PRINCE REGENT'S 'CO (Mr. •
-......--
Yesterday, soon after one 'o'clock, Its !Copal
Highness the Prince Regent held a Court at Carlton
House, which .was attended by _ the Lord President
of the Council, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Privy Seal, the Master General of the Ordnance,
and the three Secretaries of State, when the Marquis
of Winchester, as Groom of the Stale, the Etrl
of Yarmouth, as Vice-Chemberlain, and John
M'Mahon, Esq. as Keeper of the Privy, Purse and
Private Secretary, were introduced,. and sworn in
~of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council,
4lnd, took their places at the Board iccerdingli.— .
The Recorder of London was admitted) and made a
' Report to the Prince in Connell. Ms .
.Royal High-.
;less gave audiences to Earl Camden, the Lord Chan-
cellor, and the Earl of Liverpool. The Lord and
Groom in Waiting in attendance upon the Prince
Regent, were Lord Boston and the Honourable Mr.
Herbert. . .
a
A numerous meeting was -held/ on Tuesday last, of
the merchantilad other inhabitants at Liverpool, at
whisk several resolutions were passed against the re-
' a the'

4,
(


-

x

THE grATV...RMAN.
out wills the Prieoutr of The fads of the case being
th him* little befure eight Johintarily tendered himself t 4
d rereemihered to give evidence, stating that 1
slb a February filmes lion in part. L lie then state

mso canspictiatte in both. We
to be already immovably fixed;
enuity who dues not lament to see
inure. As a man of wit and r,e-:
se allowed on all hands to stand
anion, well bred, Allele, cheer-
ad in raillery to have been, ptr-
when we proceed to Iris prdlticei
is ground, and feel the ember, hot
7 in his general habits, here only
Whether it was the love of 4seita=
rer; let men dispel* aactiord-
Is a sufficient motive `tot ow, •
tly on the tide of fremt--"' •
ye pteferred, from love oftll fel
teps of another leadttfitillW
fastidiam and intraetribt
idence in himself, been beat-
d for cantidn and distrust in forms
re:. for he had supported Wilkes, •
Cited with Pitt, and wee penr!cut-
to approve every encroachment
till he termed libels, and his roc= '
!_nation. has loop t come

;,;; ;,,;;;;;,,; at iiii,.. wok,. ; ana spout tour is ui0‘..... .. —------ - - -- - ..... __ _ . _
form any opinion of the Work of October, she was returning to Dartford, when ances there, and that a large hody et" troops nna Dem i- - . .... ... India • -
newt! OT the East Charter. . •
'reeking the frame. she met three Leman, who accosted her in a lan- 'ordered to proceed thither without delay. . ..-
flatlet Rapoßnzit'ritl -tilliir PTri—ncYeeißegeuterdAtYofthethefitegotioowrdioegr
el Om waggon load of frosiceso- gnage she did Dot undentand. She then detailed At thin Maidstone Assizes the Ifiasoniabie BAstd
the Prisoner in company with .
Swab Wil. other circasatitsates,. not it.to be repeated; but the Cocunawn of Portmamaluare . with kis witnesses,-
• , Pritoneri'Mplitily tativicted atibe last Sassioas,, viz.
go., saw the Prisoner Di the Sur result of which was, the complete fact of a rape attended thei Grand Jury, Pl:ettented. a bill of in-' -moiLiggitirsoirovio v -
. UK. erailhitiitt as, Dick-
wa him from a vhie4r imil gem by the.two Prisoners in anno4slllon.. This statenida diconent.: against William George. . Marriott and sa„, &slap . kase I Use; Joon' *tree aim
, •• 1• ft"'. the was eeafirmed, as to the 'detain* which appeared to. Efsiher •• Elizerbrth -Co:niter, silos"' Litter Elise St. ,Wheekt Aniuliperga. .- st4. 9ttr; ter eteelblVs.4e.iter t
be first water's,... .i i:. .11astarye Thomas Toro.
us the stir F ist sight ; ba„ bees ased'apiest her person, from the bruises Jolla": for *l'6" threaUnl3444ll'-'7lti*"°* tir • Ekin 'Mt"' '''lts;•''Ti:.*' sod. teilleosamln'ala 'lane 864Ket'
a . plush; heard' !seeking evident in.sireral.parts soles bedy. to eitort.lo,oool. from Mr.. ntssiloaritY Asa AVM& rig goods ilia dive#l-,.. v.- -- --- --,.--- #juitmoch-
lOW Splash; heard titres strokes, The Overseer of the porish.ef Dartford stated, that was retuinsd.a true hill. lo.Ve understarittbOtriaft' 1"'44.441611,,.., a„..:..leiter.orstat.. , , Glad ' .sAt du. . , iii .it
al
sugy wont .yespt . ring, s oy
to adore eleven o'clock, bat all as the report of the ill usage of the girl was spread dants am Oat span bail,• and;caisnat, ba obliged to- - •.".mlue -. • , .., -
1, deposed that bk beta nan„,a through the parish, and she bed no friends of ability . take their trial until the lainmer. ftssitetk. ' -r; L. "ie..
I".
114.$ e .. . . ""
. • •
i a titt aat i a
,I a t her - • . • .- ' - ttiti , . .
'roe was ootipesbes, bet weevily ,to eadaasetu, to bring the crifendirs" to juatica. He war that sailed yetierdaY9. °ltiti to bev..`"*Seins ''°l7 at - ' • "ATI& S ' le;
144"tal4keireill-Neella " Elba-
rs and Mlidles es if a man bed .Ecordiggir to*. the girl car on .borirsi du IIMEMIV 'OM
where vev*esicei seep7,=keet aras.tO order the MOWN and 1.0/ *III ' -.-„ ' .L. 4. af.;e.,.f!
,rs. ,
... i
stebfl . . "---11411, IR' al
' Dolugiors In Purnlflt- of the
_flr.ench fleet' tt Oil', Yid - -". * . "teg*4l4 ''' P"'"
a; sot
hadoosse tbst lir• or six ~. ‘,._"-..__. i w____.' -
dosage. Ile d knows the Pri- IlliPs Lulm LPN att-bong` •
net hie parehts bore Adel alarm. . the offender* robehtt cow. freots the TorOlaillbt Al" ta vt-
._.:. 7, . • , .. . •.. ....., .. ...... .. 4, ,
"at rorboss observable reelllt' which ordered di Ctes.rte`'lllintered. los" *flirt ..11.1.~. lacil gO.--4‘rrirsiPtita Ersi id La. ~... -: 7a. . .
.. -, ..A. • • r. 4., 1-.. ~
'AK ' ! baud' s- - NoMphiikleaeo. tithe
Ing a stncking from, Willett ddii- got, ori prOgSfs: i titter puttee, CApt. it Ott 40tek 40 440,4. ll. ,: . 1. ~ ~,,,,,., , i - ...,-... ~ ~
ea to till is the eeillmotti Of Ilb. ,A,a4he 11.411C1Villtie.W1111 lb*. '1 ' ' =re from crofionifost.-Alo. vo•ner or , . A.ii 00,0,44",p..001:016,
t. gos a wt. as- 8,00,0.,f
el ; but . . ellide.ol4 - . ..4 ,g, <.. ' strutstio thstfiaisterz '..
• "
_ ,
.- - - •. • a - , =r-.14-z a.; . • •.-* •
' . .
. • . , • - .• ,
. • . „ . _.•
.. : _
e • .
' ' • : ` ~ • j• • .