The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

•
. .

.. ..-:.--~-sr;

.4.9•SttES. . sole purpose, of ebewing that
---•;n0-- theright of' sshery csialard
-- ' Qt7F.V.74:''s .courtir. •
Patekle Neil, Michael Nee," oritfiatiefistlity, l'fbilf, Pt they NO not ad . -
and • WitNa" - Cantwell,: • irate charged-latl With altsatiofactory to Ml' tie
..;
discharging a braided •pistol at Peter West—secondly,. ttrieet taa lairk t04141161t' the
with, onstapiring to murder him-7-and thirdlyt tor a IMAM never am loth si
riot. , f..
• • apts. To punish morby '
Mr. liest,'exatolnid by Mr.. 'M'Natii.LT,' itiiktd meld merely for !Oho (mho I ig- an cfpe-rimem
I I ~,
that hey was tithe. proctor to the Itrv. F. Stirlitig, wall Pursuing 4 Soule 4,lo4Vitle his lioreoulis
Rector of Rathasbog. On the 16th of lily, in served, he couldmttibet fIPIIIO.- ,Me disapprabation.
• consetinotice of an advertisement, calling . the pa- .; The Jerrec440141114.4;401110141p • a verdict ot deo.
risbioners together, he wept to o, bouse in the. parish • —es they did Milt lit. OM 4 Macpherson
to receive the arrears of tithes, pone of which bad , *awe, seder obwikr idiomdu ik
been paid since 1808. Ongoing in, there were a •,. • , • .3FI/912;,...,. -4, • 4,
number of persons at the door rhe sat at tho'table : • • ~.'• ;::.rFALI". • :.•:( .-...•• ,'•
a man named Corcoran *Ante avid' enquired what • r-imo-. '' -
-tithes were due by him, sand being infornied, went , yANTRfON TREATRE. , . ~
out. . lie immediately ,after .heird Corcoran oag to . Mans,sonovowritarr,.—Testerday the attention
the people without, 4 14‘). Aqua aow,” and a great .of the Sitting Magfetrates was occupied for several
number of them rushed; --c" the room ;he held out' *Puri, in kewrimetieformations against the PerforMers
_. _ _
' - ref - - shati at the Past** Theatre; when the evidence of Wm.
__. . . _

Ito _
his hand to' Patti& -Ned, who !used-to
hands with him, and Wailed over sideways from him.
At this instant a shotivas fired from behind his chair,
and he afterwards found that two balls had entered
his shoulder. (Here the belie sure produced.) He
was positive Murphy was the man who tired, for no
other man as behind the chair ; he knee him well,
as he did the other Prisoners. The bendiiti who had
come in, end had ranged themselves agsitsit'tki
immediately rushed oat of the bonne; he also got
abut ; and, on appearing‘ 'heard enact thenstilsebita,
" by G—, he is not shot!".
John Keogh, a constable, deposed that be appro.
bonded Murphy in R. Nell's house. Ile knocked
sb -ersons'who had defended Mur lye

Artie, on which the informations were founded;
Matima(l; importing that John 11 had, without
'Ahem* from the Lord Chamberlain, performer' in
an Opera, called The Haunted Tower, on the 29th
of July, 1813; and likewise on two other occasions
liken specified ; and claiming the penalties, one-half
to the Prosecutor, and the other half to the poor of
the paristm,_ N:.
.. • •
Mr. 1:40104110 wail thee eramined„on the ,rit..of
e prosetutten, by Mr. POOIAT, ,Whp, SAW hi 4
ievidence that helsad been at the Pantheop oo Oa*
Julyr and bed taken a play-bill. (ihit sarAe with
.file
that was shoWn 49 him) from I" swami's, who, 0041
fruit; that the - - was. The HeZt•Verii„in

.rown five or six pe. .erph)
and found a pistol on him, which bad lately been
discharged, or appeared to he se.
Mr. Cullen, s Magistrate, gave evidence in sup-
port of the consistency of the evidence of West, and
that all the Prisoners except Murphy had confessed
being present.
Lord NORBVRY summed up the evidence to the
Jury, who in a few minutes brought in a verdict of
—Guitar, against each of the Prisoners.
NOAVOI.K. '
These Assizes committed Were the Loan CRIB,
BARON OR Tuesday last, teheit-ellt following pri-
soners took their trials ;.:
James Mum stood elsargethewibeetteeenti indict-
ments with having felosies* 'Bordered %Dahl his
wife and Elizabeth Smith, gromau, her
daughterl by a former husband, by administering
poison to them on the 20th of May last.—After a
• long and patient investigation of all the circum-
stances connected with the deaths of these unfor-
tunate women,. which were clearly proved to have
been occasioned.by poison, lied akable charge from
the Judge, who gave it as his opinion, that those cir-
cumstances did not-amount to such evidence as to
justify attaching guilt to the prisoner—the Jury, in.
a few minutes, found a verdict of acquittal.
John Codling, charged with stealing divers ar.
tides from the mail coach passing through Thetford,
the property of the proprietors of the said mail,
coach, pleaded guilty to the indictment laid against.
him, and was sentenced to seven years' trans—
portation.
Thomas Mesling, for receiving the said property,.
knowing the same to have beau stolen, Also pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to fourteen years trans-
iporotion.
• William Houk, for stealing ten geese from of the
prentises of Benjamin Redhead) of Great Melton,
was sentenced to twelve months bard labour in the
house of correction. The depredation(' of this man
were .detected, and himself brought to justicel.l
through the sagacity of the keeper Of the Colsey'
toll-gate, Nathaniel Plumpton, who noticing that
the prisoner was in the frequent habit of passing!
the gate late at night with an ass and paniers, and
returning with them loaded with fowls at an early
hour in the morning, acquainted a neighbouring Ma.
gistrate (Mr. Postle) with his suspicions, by whose
direction proper steps were taken for the appre-
hension of the prisoner, and for fully proving him
guilty of the robbery in question. •
- John Rogers, for stealing out of the pocket of
Samuel Calendar labourer, at (Jpwell, ten shillings:,
in silver coin, his property, waisentenced to one :
month's imprisonment, and to be once publicly
whinped.•
Wm. Carter, for stealing 41. 10s. ad. in silver,
out of the dwelling.hatise of James Moore, of Wort- ;
well, was sentenced to two years, and Robert Breeze
for stealing a watch, the property of Mr. A. Salter,
of Wlii•iberg, was sentenced to one •rmess bard la-
bour in the House of Correction.
Elizabeth Smith, chirged"witffliff liteceling a:M.
bank-note, with which she. had been entrusted ,by
her master, Mr. Charles2Pinchingv(or the payment
of lases was convicted of, the offence. His Lord-
ship observed, that it was a clew case as to the em-
bezalement of the money, but that' he had great
(loubts whether the Act of Parliament, on which the
i,tdictwent was framed, was appliCable to ti wonians
and he should therefore reserve it for the opinion-0' I
the Judges. t
Samuel Mills and John Root were charged with
baying stolen and carried away oysters from an
oyster-bed within the limits of dipped of King's
Lynn, the property of the Mayor 'Sod' BUrgosses of
the said hprough. There was a second._, indictment 1
on the same case, for a misdensiannur. Thestrial en:
the first indictment, after Mr. BsST, Made his opus. j
lug speech, was stopped by his Lordship, Go OW
ground that the offence charged was not a. felony,
there heing no possession to be proved 0.,p,e part
of the prosecutors.—On the second ?Sr'
great deal both of parole and written
brought forward, chiefly for the purpose of
the limits of the port, and of proving the• MN.,
rights of fishery on the spot in question,
The LORD Cuter SALON animadvert,eo on this'
present prosecution in term,sof much severity.—He
said it was a disgrace to thft Corporation of Lynn to
have tried this question in the manner they had &rue',
—that it was in fact nothing more %bag aptisaltin of
trespass, .to ascertain a right) tiroeglit.in , the shape.
• a criminal ludietment—sed this on A..principle
if pushed to the scaisdalous extent it :was
reaching,. wevake a, Tao
penalties, who shotild lake a single'oy-
from the grounds in question, for the

Pei 5907311444 *fel .hipt.
arrit_,
stliAttptt , tried _ tepvon
itkila is ova, w o lentil, deaf ear. to
obtervat*nl; niSan which Mr. Lee ordered the CUtu.
plainant tb do his linty ;libel just as he walked •*p
stairs to distrain, Mr. Stott overtook Ma, and aver«
threw,hiii an the:lanai% place, by intertekting one
of his legs bete thinot..ef the etarOgn,ant, and
then beloniediately *led but,:" Uhl )1u
yon have kiCked me"vaii, Complainant' was side-
nithed kethir exclintiltion ,''and here thU' dilater-. ter'.
minuted, abd he bopet',oittable l'itdreas visit be
node ler the assault. aVisiv Ois tvnti
VICMOOIOII4 4€411t444 te-.500.tha • wailaant author
• the - Istram, before, heard

rising complaioso ipdisc.t 3,„
what Mr. ,Stott had to say hi litessiittion o the as.
sault which he was 'No
reprpiented to t committed.-:-
The, warrant was dikected to Mr. Lee, 'Stud nobody
flee,' and.this persoir Wgg not present when Gray
pared tosieraand mowing of.the taxes. The hinic,l
&trate having ezataiml the warrant, told the cow
plainasst. that he had bees a trespasser, and if Stott
struck, him there, was so redress ; he might, if he
cheesed, carry the nietfrr to the Quarttr Sessions.
!D Geerge, a 'youth of sixteen, was accused
litylkory Hodgson, with having assaulted her in the
,pet,. is a gross and, outrageous manner.
.The Coinplainant stated, that she was a plasterer's
at Hackney, and happening to'be in the city

4 ~.. *
which Mr. Hill perforated the pert --4; e, - -,..19...-
there was no ailference betwixt the play and thee. dli Tuesday, elfin was soddenly surrounded by George
Wand
acted at othei 3hestral except from the want of six of his companions, who declared they would
memory is thoperformers, and the occasional touch- 1 here a bit of merry lark with her, and immediately
lag the chord of a piano-forte. „.,„ ,t_ ~_
_, ~ i assailed her on all sides, knocked her down and tram-
The witness was then cross-exandOM byllr. AL. ' pled her in the filth, exclaiming that she had stripped
LEY, Counsel far the Defendant. He admitted that the clothes from four children, And they would pre-
he was employed about the Lyceum Theatre, though vent her from doing so again, A thousand people
he did not know that the prosecution arose from that collected round her, and still the boys continued
quarter. Ile bid been sent by Mr. Raymond, one Ito torment her, when • a worthy person arrived
of the proprietors of the !lyceum, but bad no pro- ! to her rescue, and conducted her from the rage of
wise of the penalty, and would not accept it, as he , the mob, to a place of safety, and she had been ill
went from.a sense of duty, his employers. Being i ever since.
asked if the performance . not what was called . The Defendant said; while he carried his master's
1
recitative, he answered in t e 'negative. . basket along the street he happened to observe the
Mr. Mash, Chief Clerk in the Lord Chamberlain's . Complainant in close conversation-with a little child,
Office, was next examined, and stated, that no li- i which was running about amongst its companions
cence had been granted to the Pantheon Theatre:— ;,amusing. itself. She. had ~held of the child's arm,
Having mentioned, in answer to a gliestion by Mr. ' and•ho heard her say Of it, " Come with me, .my
Alley, that the licences nere entered in a book, Mr.; pretty child, mid I'll assist your father and mother."
Alley contended that'the book should be produced: , lie looked at the woman, and saw that she was
This Was opposed by Mr. Pooley, on the ground ; ragged and had some need of assistance herself. Ile
that the book was of the same description with the immediately bilieved that she intended to take the
Journals of the House of Commons,
.or the records child to a convenient part for the purpose of strip-
of the India Company. The witness then swore, ping it, upon which he interfered, and several young
that no liceoce had been granted.. To a question . persons assaulted the woman in the manner she had
from Mr. Alley if any other had applied for a li. described: A mob immediately began to collect, and
cence, the answer was in the affirmative. ' i a Lady optmed her window and commandedthe Com.
Mr. ALLEY then briefly addre‘..ed the Court in be`' plainaot to be gone, for she wanted • to. strip the
half of Mr. Hill, the I)efenti,..t, and contended ; child. He took no more concern in the matter him-
that no case had been made out, and that his Clieht i self than those that were collected; and the mao who
bad offended against no law. i rescued the woman stood up, and made a long speech
Mr. Poot.r.e, for the prosecution, argued, that , for the purpose of persuading the crowd that the
the receipt of money at the door was quite sufficient . woman had been ill used. ;'' ' '''•• ' • '
to bring home the case to the Defendant, unless it I The Defendant's master said. he- tone a- steady and
could be shown that lie performed from a charitable , respectable 'young man, and ho would protect him. s
motive, or merely as an amateur. 1 far as lie deserved, and at the desire of the Magis-
Mr. Atxte contended, that it had not been Orate, became bound for the appearance of his ap-
proved, that the money bad been paid to Hill by the • prentice at the Quarter Sessions to answer for the
.door-keeper. Mr. Cundee, indeed, . hair been fined assault.
by the evidence, but it did not go beyond him; and 1 .
upon the principles laid down by his Learned Friend, :
an information might also be lodged against Mr.
Coates. The Lord Chamberlain (he contended) had
here no right to interpose. The statute, by, which
the jurisdiction of the 'Lord Chamberlain had been
created, had passed at a time when the wits of the
day were very troublesome to the then Administra-
tions; and the statute empowered the' Lord Chain-
berlaiu to look into the subject matter of any piece,
and, if he.thought proper, to withhold a licence ;
but with the locality he bad nothing to do, as the
Once depended wholly upon the Magistratei. If
this were not the case, why. did not the Lord Cham. i
berlain enquire ,Into the Surrey Theatre. He (the ;
Learned Counset) denied that the, authority of the
Lord Chamberlain extended, to tkikcase : could that i
be proved, then the argument was at an end. The I
reason of. enacting the statute (the 10th of Geo. I 1.) i
plainly showed, why his authority did not extend to
the place, but solely to the mutter, of the represent
tattoo. Mr. Alloy, in conclusion, produced and'
read "the licence dolt had been granted by the Magi: ;
strati sty thalabtheonv and which, he contended,
fully warranted the performences there.
Mr. Poit.xs controverted the positions of the i
Counael for the defence, Admitting that the authort
rity of the Lord Chamberlain had not been suffi-
ciently
defined by the. first Act, it bad been by sub- i
seqeent ones, particularly, the Oct, of the 25th of
George If. ,
• After a few observations from Mr. ALLEY, the
Magistrates wercolopitiloth:sthat:though the Act of
the 25th of King George 11. did not apply to the I
present case, yet it plainly-dame within the scope 1
of,the Act of the 10th of ibis' Mme reign ; and ac- 1
;online', feint $ Pertains liable in the penalties 'I
of 561.
Mr. Hill indraited • that he should appeal against!
the conviction. ' -
Mr. Bishop, Another perforieer, *soloed SOL:
he appeals. OW.:
Mr: Chambers, anether performer, availed himself
'if a mirienser; and•got Off. •
Mr, 'Jones was' called on an information on the
''.'„Vagrant Act,
.but he did not appear.
The idol:ma ,were informations all supported by Lonadale.
• • e. , •
, „ . , ASSESSEII TES. '
.• ' 'lllFLitAu.T.—Y4teiday,' bid Stall, a respect-
'.. ' • lean in Aidersgate-street, appeared before
... ldirrnan Point She Sitting Magistrate, pur-
*lit to a summons to atm* to a complaint pre-
'ferred iiiinst hltO, bya broker of thenanie of Gray.
The Corup"hilhant 'stated,' that a person of the
lame °filer ta' warlaatio- *drab the Defend.,
"ant's prep.' • ftir 'willow of -A Taxes, Ws+
,laistatiespi ' 4hdied trim
to ' tett gads
it executed. Accompanied' other man, kat trial
ceeded to the Defendant?s house, in Aldersgate•street,

ie we

tdmi.
oiii:
it, /Asgrevastis—Thisibi, a private of the Fief gel.
iota fees named Thomas t..:wthorn, was hr •tt,r, e
m •gmagsei 16:e Shifty! Magistrate. is cooody Of Relit
tre he follow log . charge :—Mr, bosom, of Shoe.
liNft=f4if the City of London. and a M •nsber of the
, nelmiyaa fogiones„was settiatia Ms wo!tist dress at a
- ic.bousp in the same lase, sad rather •stebriand, whoo the
WM/ solother mitered the house, sad after (*teeming
joih,m ea military ebbs for some tins,, banded td
bias ads lag, which the Prosecutor jestlagl ' 7 askisl him for.
• IflMPrisonee claimed the. Priseattor as endued odd, 1,1,1,,
w ithmas resisted; an attestation envied, which raised toe
foie bb intoziestimi, aid he elfected his tsseA;iiinto
sbeigeeidione of his own dwoiling-haws, is whirs the Pslisonesc
followed him, foreleg his way up 114111111. whe e the peese„tor
Inegeg We mdform, and a espy of Ids ?feed .0 of the city; lipid
which, tise Prisoner seized $ Isy the collar mod strati hilt se.
' sera, 'Malt Mows on the hid Pestling die light, a lodger is
Alsamppergmet of the Prosecetor'S biome, bearing the noise, ran
(lowa stairs and received SelrOrti blow, fmm the Psisoner, bet
with snub difficulty forced him oat of the hoax.
The Peisower was committed for want of bail.

On Morday an Inquest was held at Chalford,
Glotieestershire, on the body of James Cox, all in.
fiat about six months old, fimnd lying dead on the
pillow agar his mother, with various discolouratione
on the /kin, usually remarked in cases ef poison
from deadly night-shade. It appeared in evid,,nce„
that a few of these pernicious berries had been ga-
thered by a boy on the preceding Saturday, and left
with some children at ploy, amongst whom was a
girl who had the care of this infant; and although
the fact could not be ascertained, strong suspicions
were induced that the death of the child had been oc.
casioned by the effect of this deleterious vegetation ;
and the Jury returned a verdict—Died by the visita-
tion of God.
A few days ago, in the neighbourhood of New.
castle, a worthy Curate went to baptise a child, and,
aerusnall took the Clerk along with him. The cere-
mony being performed* the Rest. Gentleman was in.
sited to accept a glass of good old rum. The Clerk
fixed his eyes on the bottle, an soon perceived it
contained only one gig s 4, which the good woman of
the house poured out,- and vire*d to the parson, who
requested some water t• dilate it. She, ready to ac.
amntoodate him, set down the bottle and glass; hut
uueooner were they out of her hands, than 'lines
snatched up_the glass, saying, " can lake wine
Without crater," and immediately swallowed the con-
, tints. Id" _ -

A most melancholy accident happened on Tuesday
Morning last, at Winkfteld Park, the seat of Wil.
Beat, Blaney Esq. A young lady, Miss Blanc,
daughter 9f Sir G. Diane, having gone out early in
.
the,m9tning, as she was accustomed to do, to sketch
-views "of the place, happened to seat herself upon a
small stool' which she carried with her, close to the
head of the pond, end her seat being insecurely
used she fell from it into the water The body was
oat found till past teat o;clockosnel as she went nut
soon after seven, it iSprabable that it might have
. .
been some time in the -water. Every means were
tried, and continued for many'hours, to restore ani-
mation, but unfortunately without effect. She was
a lady in the bloom of,youth, endowed with the most
rare accotnplis.hmeats and attest disposition. Her
family and friends areincOnsotable.
!Cite-ring-dropping gentry were very successful .at
Egham Races. One young farmer was swindled
CHARGE OF MURDEIt. . t out of -forty pounds by. the old trick of pricking
Bowarriterr.—Oo Tuesday afternoon, P.earkes, the Officer, ; at loop, and another bad his pocket picked of 1201.
took into custody, in Paradise-row, while Dear the East lki on at a scene of a similar descrip-
India Docks, Abraham Reeve, second mate of the East India : while oong
Company's ship the Java, charged on suspicion of the wilful tion.
murder of a man called Ramsame. a 'Lwow, upon the high seas, i FeAup.—Ayoung Lady, of insinuating .address,
and within the jurisdiction of the High Covet of Admiralty. i
The investigation of the above charge has been brought for- and elegant appearance, has lately contrived to
ward at this office through the interference of a semng, or boat- swindle the keepers of several boarding-houses at the
swain, belonging to the East India Compansesship the Cutfnells, •
west end of the town, by taking op her quarters with
of the name of Hassan, who can speak the English language to-
lerably well, and who meeting with a number of Lucas. form- them for a few months, under pretence of awaiting
ing the crew of the Java, at the East India Company's house, in ' the arrival of her father from Spain, whom she has
Ratcliffe-highway, where they are taken care of, they declared
to
Javahat several of their countrymen had been murdered in stated to be a Colonel in the army, and then decamp-
the on their voyage from India to England. lie accord- jug. She has recently borrowed a considerable sum
ingly conducted his informants and the witnesses to this office.—
from a Lady who resided itt the same house with her,
The account he gave of himself was. that he and all the men arc
Aimee/men; but that there was a distinction between him and with which she has decamped,-aud it is suspected has
the Lasears, he being an Arab, and prohibited from drinking ' entered upon a similar speculation at some of the
any thing but water and milk. The laucars were allowed to
watering places. She last took her flight from the
short distance from Bussurah. Adelphi.
Yesterday Abraham Reeve, the mate, was placed at the bar,' Wednesday night, about half-past ten, as Mr.
and a fail iuvestigation of the charge took place.
Hassan, the serang or boatswain, attended, and acted as ass in.;, Parry, of Holler-street, Cavendish-square, in re-
terpreter to the witnesses, who are illbe as, for which purpose turning home (rem Coram-street, reet, was crosst •
; ng the
he was swum on the Koran. Mr. Gould, the East India Coin- .
panl agent for Lascars, was in attendance, and proved that north-west corner of Russell-square, a tali man,
the Koran produced bys,
klassao was correct. I rather stout, seized him by the collar, and, present.
It appeared from thoevidence of a man called Gollamally,and 'ed a pistol to his throat, in a low tone of voice,
several other Lascars, that they agreed with the Ca,aain of the
Java to work the vessel to Engiao4. About twenty moons since, ! Swore that, if he made the least resistance or noiws
whew they were near Cakatta, ludas Saeger. Haat siewhjch. Asp vow ItlidoW .his brains out, and demanded his nu,-
time Captain Denison, who commanded the Tava, a Miff' which Mr. Parry instantly gave him. The vil-
-9fficers, were no shore, the command of the vessel devolved upon rte which
the Prisoner. He ordered some work to he done, and lamong lain then made off towards Bernard-street.
those ordered warthedeceased Ramsantr, who excused himself bY i Last week, two slandered horses brought for sale
gulag that be was very unwell, and had not strength sufficient ; ;
Nem which the Prisoner struck hint several violent Islohs on his .lt Doncaster f • wseized by the ifi
to t e air, ere -
face, heat, sides, and bond, knocked him down. nod gave him ' Let's, and the disease ' being clearly ascertained he-
mmers' blows on the bead with a hand-spike while be was tying
:fore the Mayor, by a veterinary surgeon-, they were
on the deck, from wheat* agar deceased never "loved, be not
having strength sufficient. This was aboOt tPn o'clock in the
..both ordered to be destroyedr---It has for some
morning. He was ant moved from the deek, and .k was sup. : time been a priet;ce among the pepper gang,
Fdthat he was sot able to move himself, Is the coarse of ;when 0
day, some water, ,and nnd rice were offered him, but he ,
ode of- them had succeeded in selling a
eciloed taking any thing. Previous to the crew going lohed, ! slandered horse, for Another, an accomplice, pre-
sets of them? covermithe doctorald with a blanket upon deck.— : tending to be a stranger, to' make a discovery of
Oa the following morning, the same man went to take it or, otal-',.., . A.
fogad him dead. A Mark. was then observed on his forehead IMO disease and induce the disappointed purch:aser
from a bit's*, and severeihraises on his right side. On the Pei-' to dispose of him for a mere trifle, by which meant
sneer discovering that the deceased was dead, he ordered the. i_
he
3 tbe mesa whom the ist.tweeentehi .ne again comes into their possession for another
h to throw&
t'd rifullidi I_lo476lthrirse ait cote the Prisoner threw it over-' Market.
4") •
hilaself. Thedeobbed had bets Dowell, but was mak 1
to be ilea** better, ad ea the opinion of the wltaessee
.. 'Wows were the awe of big death. There was no surgeon
,' ' utat at the time.
blows
• ?Witty, . other -elremestasees were dated. salmi they
OPere of the Cape 4 timid Hope, the scrang or boatswain fell,
sive:Obelisk' trim) the rigging, and was drowned.
r' tdr.. Pootet,_
_who attended as Counsel for the Pristlaer,
mimed, that on °Senor the Java wasthea is Lineoloshire, and
had afurlllW lavestigatioa, when that Officer cosid attend,
r
MI Milald be able to explain all that had been charged
the: .
;Criegtaia Devises, of she Java, stated, that they werele three
ports in Ititlis after the murder was said to have been committed,
and the witnesses had Devotee given any information there to him,.
slime. of what they had. tow stated 'spit* the Prisoner. A
dap !prey lois to their coming to exhibit this their compliant,
vt the witnesses, abets they demanded some wage• of him
tirest; and violently assaulted hi n, for which he had them
Aim the Lortkillayor, when Ms Lordship made them
oftheiplety et their conduct, but liberated them.
. prom net td he guilty of the like again. Even at
AIN Ma ag about the charge which they had 'now
m
Kera/Men pre
sent, who had been rri India, stated; that the
Lessen had a particular way of patting oa their turbans, which,

,
BIRTH.
Og Wednesday, the 25th iust. at !touthill, in Bedfordshire. the
Hun: hers. Wedegraye, of a daughter.

ARMED.dt
Algtttlithant, the 46th islet. Alesnotter Wright. Ria• to Ma".
second (Milker of Richardson Borradoile, I.sq. of Dedluid.

1M la).
On Tuesday: at his house sit 1/alstoo, Michael Coiling, Esq•
of
0a
Post-office, in the titth year of his age.
0a the 10th imt, teach regretted by au extemtve circle of
r friends. Christopher Johnson, E. of Queen-,Auare, I.ondoor
I Who Was unfortunntely dro'inted when bathing lo :he riv..r
Bare, near Perth, io Scottenet and, epee his Eztemeresamin-
I log him papers, it appears, that from his extreme erisiety to his
burled by 1)6 late efe, wherever he might die, he had fur tom'Y
yearicarried with his; is paper, containing wsimilar direi:itot
to what was expressed is that which web found at his dram, tit:
doting his body to be esso;ve)ed to and buried at Coollitout 0'
Berkshire.
.. . ___-_—:—.............-

- - -
LON VON t rriused awl Published hv 19: bovess et Vl°
&iv, musts °listen.. di. Flett-stmel.

of. a or iiwin
whiyb, if
capable of.
•Pry heavy
• ster away

•• • , . , , „ .
, , • . • - . ~
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Ilfrflrtirr"...." ' (AA Prca - r--- isiljal‘;imili...-- ;nil a: ----
--'
1 asdki not aagelem, ,4t *li.
wb:rebe la: Mrs. St • red to see lte; hoe- in ' r 17
etgaeaCte4 '''' "7 - -2: ""31111110.• if rthinds,
He had two present he Commie Inas, when wined them had
le br *the derPoretiltst or 1.144 migiVita.4ll • YhIPPPeSP, 1104 0•1** beta detected at it. 'lean *tett, that aa sub ..nefit,io, be
*Kit JP,4 aPinina.t Of' fitnilanil Wirfic,pl 34 46. 40. Os_ Wit_ ,pc whin eattlitterit to dies* Nee witit their feet beret egivsaii
%ea
14isli evideOe =tie we, tit. l' lind 011 it. mai fir, Alisoilii. mr— sIA,I 110.14 "Vislar. Co the
tbegmlEastlitrYindin bonipany's.A7gsot''... mitt 9MdZsee
; ° iiid he ;Mit tberiftiiie ' board t 111 la, taikvitatOYVasited retrPereeet et thel.troirs *We in hk "il, 1..... miry, *wed, lhai aft ilitestio.•
!Moneta Iteplig - Shut fighe. itebt.iiiA , ..tik,caoplisiiati ow of liehTe; .4""tle bleu "by Ile rS'Velwr la the Csralluul for
i cline -conie before hint end imeleteell tell/140U thirn (Gray,), brining in, ZreibiZetik4olsPts:Ajird a: :hmlba Strhs2clinio the eo„.
. kit, wii.ekis lopsillea.' SUltilte.WVlll6ol.44l. Calloooll.lool4lCaSat for ..74.g*** bit rt. bet he did net believe that anywihing 911
4-Wing an rfireilnentt trh° re MetIANI;01.11-4,7410a ii.aud AIT,I. Dalltrif List ait:e7=4:.:" cameleer/th:Viery„rder be
an.
:ysistriblt bis Lettbbip ob- ',Ale arrAn• 11109Arstetta 0(10 .to.ceirn -r, sit r. woe, the &Metter, attended on behalf or the Admi.
.—... kl. maiinersbation. ter with !he' ii4iord w w dfo .49:(44t' el. all s' *ilk ' ,
. ... . ~• 1 II ../11•=••••M 11. manor —Tharaillaw a amplomf. .J AL. pig.. Ti - •