The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

Inutt

Mr: lIARROW.I /bleb OthPOWIIII.. It I. retest 1..
portent that the matter shoal be investigated. I can
prove that this individual was confined for two years
for felony, mod It sow waited for Cropper's case,
het cannot be found. (this was spoke* is a lead
tone and vehement maar•er•)
Mr. Avattisom.-11C11, well: there is me ace.
don to be in a p 494101111 about it.
Mr. Boniow.—But I las‘e a right to gay IL This
■an cannot be fogad. We ere told that he is a tort
ton factor, livinz in liryerly-stree4 hat, he rennet he
found Torte is no seek person living there. If
Mr Atkisson will produce him, we will give him a
handsome r►ward.
Mr. Assume* —well, what is your sum? What
mem -d will you give?
Mr. BARBOW.—I shall raisin, Mr. Matt, sot on
•bi. point, but for another purpose.
James Platt was 'gain put lain the bee.
Wh Wit a you afraid? Was it the angry dived.
thie of Ike craved that yno were afraid of?—Yes;
`they mime 1 so synch revenged.
I [ld yes consider the Poisoner and his family le
s
? —Yve, very greatly.
much so, that you were afraid of your hos.
ban l's gring out ?—Yes ; I got ►im to retire after
the 4 log of the ',eland pistol.
James Platt (pea of the police-officers, and one of
the persons against whom Mr. Ifeet intimated his in.
tas•les to proceed crisiesily for perjury) was iss?t
c.lle I.
Mr. Bkaaow addressed the Beech.— I An now,
Slf, abort to give evidence ceocerniog one George
Steel, respecting whole you may perhaps recollect
there was tom conversation on a former day.
Mr. Milne.-=This is surely a gaieties for a Jury,
and net a Magistrate, to consider.
believe you recollect the night whet this matter
happened ?—i do.
Yoe were then at the Polkia.ofice?—lres.
Do you recollect the Primer ceasing to your
Ace I do.
About what time of the night was it ?—Abed 11
er it o'clock : I think between t►e two hears.
Coder What circumstances did he tome ?
Mr. ATIMIIIO/I.—l really must object is these
sort of gasifies.. I believe the point was Willed
on the trial of Joseph Mmes. The Overt them
declared, that it was sot compernat to go into eel.
donee of any pessimism prior to the time of his as.
trance se the Geld. What was done at the Police.
therefor*, has Nothing at alt Is do with this
get mime, happosieg at gotta a digereat place sad
Uwe.
Mr. 8A11R0ir....-k was present at the trial of Hee.
boo, sod I teem cutely how the case was decided.
Mr. Appleby was pet into the boa, to prove the le•
1111111611 of tile parties. Intention, it is tree, is DO
hot in the present fasten', a fact is to he
!preset Toe Prisoner is accused of begin Arad
epee harm' 4. individuals, and we will prove that he
lea drives• to de•peratiee; we are not about to prove
what the Ain said, bet to show is what a dengeroall
.11th lin he was placed.
Mr. Foutaay.-111 is tree that tilt wholly eases.
aimed with the evidence; bet it seems inseparable,
from the farts charged age;ost the Prisoner. Ire the
ease of Hanson, the facts were not in the least cos.
anted. Here the ma was pursued and goaded by a
mob, et an early period of the eight. We give evi-
dence of the whole transaction from tile commence-
sent is the conciesies ; bet my !merited Friend,
Mr. Atkinson, has, very conveniently for himself,
jumped late the midst of things at once.
Mr. Milne.—The gaieties Is, whether the mat
fired wit► or without provocation; and unless evi-
dence is produced for that object, how is it possible
to &tamales either one way or the other ?
Mr. ATILIIIIION.-1 still wiaintale, and will as.
does to de so, that then is so coneection Is/tweet"
the &Bakal the Police•eiee,aad that sabatiesetly ia

Doawagete.
114 r . Wow trr —What is the whom going to slats ?
Mr. Ammon —lli to about to state a matter
wholly unconnected with this enquiry.
Esamiaation continued.—Well, what did the Pri.
Inner say ohms he was et the Pollee-WIN sp.
p aired to he vary roach Irritated.
Mr. Milne.—What do yo. wean by the wore ir.
titmice), Si. ? Don't yes boo, that weans angry
I wean that h. was very mach frightened.
Whet did the Pritoser treat?-110 wasted tome.
body to gn dolts with hilt to Dransgate.
For what purpose?—To take care .f his. To
preseite him from thereat).
Did yea see may persons outside the Pnlice.oflce ?
—be ; and they appeared as if they had beau rule
lowing him.
That was your impremion at the time ?—Yes.
What were them people tiling or saying?—They
appeared to be very woes exasperated ariast him.
Why did y 'oppose they were exasperated
cannot state any particular 'rinds *NA firer utter-
' ell, bet the people said that they had been following
him. _ _ _ -

Mr. A7Ztvernil.-1 appeal to the Bonet whether
Chia k yet-. or..
UAliftOW —lt certainly is evidence. Yolk
Mw, Mr. A kiii+o•n, sorely most be .cry mrsogo.
Mr. Atict %twit —Yolks is the scut-lest law I
beard.
air. moist net hied the witness,
Esaraluation tooled —WM, whit did you
in .sisogoesito saw Mr. Cantorili; and I t
in tilw, •• For God's sake go with him, or they
n.11:II•r him"
Wof did )ow say the' ?-13emstao I thooght II
would iii, aoae Cm .to hist. I 1•111 the people
• t•liott Ale; and I said if they did. I would t 1
of them :nig cnrody.
Wlst :wow of she people sisemTed roved
l'otiroosficA hey delfiersod.
DA km beadles el, to dis;.taa them
Certsioll sii vi as did; sal saccerdri.