The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-12-22 00:00:00

[From ie./Malin Wen* Put.l
=eedms hallealione dtreultied spkit hare beta
in the west if liaised. we ben had seeedee
already to state: that they bare been we
do net benne; but it weak! set be with
tire if les pretesting that minsenes. • have
es. were all pas. np by the interested dad
altrmloyal.
The comity of Itoscensinee Is the primeipal asses of
agitation. By aseeests *bids we have this day mislead
hem that part of the coantry, it dem appear that the
Authorities In this diarist were warradltei is larsg
the precutionary manures to which they ressiMeti for
it is, we nederstand. a fact that `• meg, elki have.
within the last sic mouths. come Web 11aiwemiem;
semi of whom, from their. accent, appear to be Illeglish-
men. They are well dammed and will masted. sad r
about at night at the heed of the native tesergeats:
When they come to a house to swear the inmates. the
strangers generally eater and aiheirleter the oaths.
while the natives resale at a short distance estade."—
hare been made to swear the poor of Mayo. var-
y those on the borders of Itescommee i bus we
Oft hapg to ante they have proved altogether imam-
teal. e Magistrates of this county, aided by the
Clergy, Protestast and Catholic, here hitherto preserved
Mayo from the contaglea.

LAW

COCRT OP CHANCERY, Die. 21.

Admalt% Wawa is se far revereead as to
ho art pus his irportaat services to ski basioess
it dds AWL
/Ur aloe lostwoei away of the roost respectable
powslootlises of the.osetropolis awl Messrs. Makrposee
sad tiarldie' the extensive silversmiths of Searle-street,
Liorilies.iaallelds, was brosOtt before him yesterday,
11!*11 etwel hears were seawkil ie kearieg Camel for
the different parties. ilf. Daostas appearing for Messrs.
Makepeacs and liarker, and Messrs. ALERT sod Ars-
r maws far the pawnbrokers. The 'Magistrate, however.
reserved his &cities till Friday seat, the parties
will again attend.

SWtMDLIR.

Frannie fie;;;;;17, Tl;eaos* 41sea;;Ti:astain De Lille,
was brought up for final examination, on a charge of
defrauding Messrs. Fearon and Cu., jewellers, in the
Strand, of two ?Listable gold watches. An interpreter
attended on this 'cession, and the whole of the evidence I
detailed in our report of the first examination was read
over to the pelsoster t and he was thee asked whether he
had Buy thing to say its his defence. lie replied, through
the interpreter, that he had twice had the honour of
writing to the Magistrate. requesting I • to retuit the
ease altogether, inassainch as he, being totally unac-
quainted with the English language, was unable to de-
fend himself.
Mr. Mewls desired he might be infermed that he had
so power to do lisle.
He still helmet urged, with a good deal of peni-
ses:its% the iojustice of calling him to scrums, for as act
which he did mot know to be illegal at the time be COO.
witted it. being. es he was, altogether ignorant of the
laws of this country.
The Magistrate directed the interpreter to ask him
whether be thought even the law of nature would war-
rant him in despuiliog another man of his property.
The Frenchman significantly shrugged his shoolders
is reply, sad then requested he might be allowed time
to apply to the French Ambassador fur his assistance in
proeunng Counsel to defend hins.•
He was told that the Magistrate did not try hho •' but
that he would be tried /serer. one of the Jwiges, and a
Airy of twelve men, one half of whom would be fo.
'yelpers, if lie tisom;bt proper to demand it; and that
they would hats to decide upon his gnilt er innocence;
and is the assawkile be would have ample time to
slimly for defence.
The prisoner seemed very well satisfied with this view
of the question; and his commitment to Newgate being
made oat, he left the office with a profound rungee.

Tit n..
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