The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

~
-1.,

74•-- -= A.--...---- .__
-
DU BL IN. have so long merited and recitred from
'
_ I tenant fellow-subjects, I now demand for
CATHOLIC BOARD. . nerves and sinetis bf our common strength
---.. governing powers of the State.
(lapel-street, Saturday, Nov. 20. But the same liberty of judgment and .
'NICHOLAS MAHON, P. 141. in the Chair. 'which I have been contending on the part
The CuxiltSfari stated, that preview to the cons-
free and unshackled, I must not relinquish
mencement of the proceedings, of which noticettisisd i
distingished, as I have been, in the it
been entered, he should beg leave to read the letters self;
which you-have been plensell to cull me, as •
he had addressed to the Earl of Donoughtnore and
liantentary Advocate. Instructions I will
Mr. Grattan, agreeably to the instructions of the
descend to reertive for the discharge orlithat duty
Board, mid also the answers he had received, in or.
svhich I have undertaken on your behalf—net for
der to show that those illustrious persons had miscon-
the first time, and which I am not conscious of bar.
ceived the intentions of the Board respecting the Bill ing ever deserted. I have no explanation to offer—
for Catholic Emancipation.—Mr. Mahon then read
no new pledges to give. Dictation, from any quer
, the letters:— i ter, however respectable—pardon the expression, it
Nov. 6. Ism ,is due to frankness and sincerity-1 mean it not un-
-
ct 11,—T have the honour to enclose you a copy of kindly--I should consider as little degrading to 1110
a ilosnlution entered into by the Catholic Board, on humble individual who thus addresses himself to
the 6th inst. whereby lam requested to consult you your candbur and to Our feelings, than admissible,
and the Karl of Donoeghmore, "to ascertain if it be as ',pi:died to the grand inquest of the nations now ha
your pleasure to rewire a communication from the Parliament assembled.
be, very kindly,
Board upon the form of a Bill for the relief of the ' I have the honou
fr toahf ul humble ser •
Catholics of Ireland." Any communication it may Slr, your vant,
.
be your pleasure to mention on this subject, I shall DONOUGHMORE.
not fail to report ; and have the honour to be, with
the greatest respect, your most obedient humble ser-
seut,

NICHOLAS NI AHON,
CHO man of the M, etio: of the Catholic
• Board, held 6th Nov.

Right lion. Henry Gratcy

- MR. GRATTAN'S FIRST LETTREI IN ANSWIR. •
Nov. 12.
Sra-,—l received yam. communication, and shallbe
ready to see you. •
1 think you had better fix a time with Lord DR..
nooghtnore, if he can come to town, that we may be
together. I am; &c
ft. GRATTAN.
N. Mahon, Ebq.

I

heti PO,
ig_Pts"
*a" v!tlg
the'Deriodinte.
or

". .

a atigaelt. -
had been servant to the 1
who gave dim notice
his serake.at 12 o'clock,
_ Defendant, he alloyed`'
stay till evening. After dinner, lihen 'the
for was sitting with his flintily' irr the dravilkto
the Defendant came up making a great noise.
the drawing-loom, and said, Am .1, to go
Prosecutor said yes ; Defendant then said yt
Gentleman, you are a .blackguard, and ,
this several times. Captain Kinnersley 'aisi
not to make any disturbance there, but to
him into the other drawinc,-room, and was
open the door of the other - room ; Defends
struck him several times- on the back. Cal
nersley then went towards the fire-place its
get something to defend himself, Defendant
more powerful man ; Capt.°Kinnersley took
. poker, but Defendant immediately laid hold
and struck bim with his fist on the lip, and,
The Jury found the Defendant guilty.
i ILLIWGWORTU V. FitstiLit,
In this action Plaintiff, nho is a witle.mt
' Pall-mall, sought to recover 221. bs: for
yged to have been delivered to -Defendant, ,
7ouisg man against whom an action was bet
this Court on Tuesday last, by Cregory,f
.of a billiard-table. It was proved that
had himielf called at the house of rialetik
tied away some of the wine in his pocket.
mainder was delivered at various places ie
his direction.
Mr. JEILYIi, on the part of the Defend
he could not resist those proofs, and:assigi
Treason for this action, the circumstance of
',tee of the Defendant feeling it necessary tt
Ithat he was not made the dupe of those
nistered to his follies. .
-Lord ELLEMBQR9LIGH said, it was not C
of a wine-merchant to investigate the
which his customers drank their wine.
...Verdict for the.,Plaintitf—Darnages T
c oats.

AlptaiL ____
dered him to come up, which, with some dilficutty
stn. MAHON'S LETTER.
Nn. the
did ; the Captain desired him to sweep the decks;
'ese you a c.., the
Plaintiff made the same answer as he had done to
b. the Mate. The Captain then said he should stand to
eolic Board,
you e the. lee-helm ;to this Plaintiff also replied, that he
s consult
tail' if it be n s ''Pe could not stand ; Defendant then collared and
from the Parliamera dragged him forward ; upon which Plaintiff told
'of the ' 1 have .. him, that if .be was tired of him, he might turn'bim
may Sir, ) - over to his master, pointing to the Commodore's
'gill , ship. The Defendant then with his hands and a stick
e ; . I flogged him very severelyl and drew much blood
A
• MR. GRATTN'S LETTER ACCOMPANYING
TIIE ABOVE. -
from him. On Plaintiff saying, that he would have
Tinnehinch, Nor. 18, 1813. '
satisfaction, if the laws Of his country would afford
Sta,--4 find by the public papers, that I liave .i e'
t, the Defendant beat him more severely, saying,
misapprehended the intention of the Catholic
that he sjhould not appeatfor nbthing.
corn- Board), in the Resolution you were pleased to
The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, da-
menicate—the Resolution rest_ thus :-.4.4 that the '
~ /
Chairman be requested to tonsule with Lord Do- • "'ages 151.
noughniore• and Mr. Grattan; to to ascertalit BASTER 11.,•EiltILES, WILSIOTe-AND STEEL
' I t
it be their pleasure, or that of eithe•r of 'ileac. ; this was an action of trespass for violently en.
'receive a communication from the Booed, upon ter* Plaintiff's house, and taking dicers goods out
the form of a Biel For our relief." I dppreheiel, of it. To the declaration Defendants pleaded seve-
that,' by the:.words 66 consult .'with us,"` the Board • nil justifications, the principal of which was, that
meant that their worthy. Chafrman should confer, they did it by the license of the Plaintiff.
end X therefore answered, that I was 'ready to see • E. Bentham, servant to the Plaintiff, was called :
you, to whom at that conference, in-the presence of she swore that Plaintiff kept a ready-furnished lodg-
LordaDorioughmore, in whose sentimieers' on 'this lug house ; she recollected Wilmot coming to Plain. I
EAR). DONOUGNMORE'S LETTER. sSisjeca I entirely coincide, it was my intaatioti to • tiff's house; he knocked several times; Plaintiff'
in, ork lofty, Nov. 1?. I ,
Ste.,—Tn proceeding to answer the question to I nale stated my objections at large to the formation opened the door to him, end-asked him to come in,
which I um called on for my reply, namely, whether j of a Bill by the. Catholic Beard, aiid 1 ihreraccom. ' but Wilmot refused, and said Plaintiff was a swindler,
ponied my reCosaleo communicate with iiiirtiolad•orr. and was at the head of a gang of swindlers. lie afe
tam prepared to receive a communication (rem. the 1
attholle Bova, touching the .fOrm of a Bill fort the subject by expressions of
.hapeetalitthe Board terwards came back with Jeakes and Steele they
their relief, it is necessary to keep in view the avowed t 'would not resort to suchproceeding. I was pe r- knocked at the door and on Plaintiff' opening it
,
a
priticiiChe and object for the establishment and -far-1 featly aware that the worthy Chairman had no power they rushed into the house, and ran all over it.
therance of which this proposition has been opened Ito discuss the formation of a Bill, and was entirely Plaintiff asked theni by what authority tbey came
and enforced, in order to our being. able to acquire committed to the: question pf communication. I into his house. They showed ne•eiuthority. eThey
a correct opinion of the nature and extent 'of the dare. say that whatever misapprehension took place took away a kitchen range, a fenderla poker, tongs,
communication, thus intended•to be made. To are was entirely my error, and I am extremely sorry , a jack, and a drawing-room-stove. • The Plaintiff
rive at such an understanding, without the possibi- , that my mistake should .have caused a moment's de- I forbid them to take any thing out of the house.
' • , I On cross-examination, by the ATTORNEY-GENE.
lity of doubt or cavil, the speech, as it has been re- ' hate.
ported in the public prints, of the able and respect. I It remains for me now, not to decline to answer DAL, she swore that she had lived five weeks with
else. person with whom this suggestion appears to 1 that question which the Catholic BoardOs• *end ; Plaintiff;• she had lodged in a house belonging to a
have originated, furnishes us with lights abundantly; to propose to me, regarding a cintreinica liticlaiith 1 Mr. Green. Mr. Green bled at.Chelsea-commee,
eufficient. the Board, on the subject of their leesoletiele— f where he kept a shop. The goods in question had
M answer is, that my zeal in the Crithiatt cause is ' been brought by ;Plaintiff from. Green's house, when
From the report it is evident, in the first place, e
that according to the then feeling of the Catholic unextinguishable; that I have a great affection .for Green was in tree*. The different articles were.
. my fellow-citizens of the Catholic Religion; that I
Board, it was considered necessary for them to put new, and had never been fixed. She was not the
into the !midi of their Parliamentary advocates the I have a personal regard for a great number of the ; person wleotcame into the area, and told one of the
form Re a Bill, completely framed, with all its sped- I Individuals that are of the Catholic Board, without , Defeittlants'thatM lin
l'.. stet' was not at home; no
'Mentionsj anti, provisions. That the Catholic Board, , the least degree of enmity to any one• 'of .theM ;1 penoti eal4 that Mr. Baster was not at home.
teed not the Lords and Commons now in Parliament , and that it is in consequeiscaeof thoseeientiments, I •-e-e-aVeight sweats, that he was son to a neigh-
-'131.4•13A/L Er Da.e. 2.
aistretaled, aleOuld take into their consideration what •
LS well as from a sense 0 Itredity .4tichl, iiitti. to ; boar:. sawlealutot pull the bill off the door, a great • 9..
!•peciee of Bill' would beatkely 'to. satisfy this con. ; Parliament, and paiticsillieta the Illauel of tortie 1 atoliariiiltollected.ratind the house -., On crosseen. • .- , , e-eaee-- . •
ay Ceorge Clambers and •Thirinsts L_wan wei
irn•Whilst ft would aid fair, at the same time, to molts, of which lam a ember. that 1 (Wine a'. vaisatiou,"hentel be was a nephew to Plaintiff; that kiealing in the oust' arehotehlietarid ORM flow
reconcile' to its provisions the other part of the na- :. communication wil4 the Catholic goard,- on a Rill tot be would not trust Green to the smallest amount. .; I a groe coat, atat, WM a pair-00ov+ die proio
lion. That the general senti&ients of Ireland, ex- be formed by !heat for the Legislature, or any pro- • .NV. Stoller was called for the 'Defendants ; s., I Moline and a great coat, the p.roperty of Joan .
l, i digt—Guilty.
pressed by numerous meetings in the comities and ceeding like 0 afefaileet to-Pnalkinfenf- ' , swore that he was butler to a Mr. Grant; that he ! -Mari Stereos was brought to the bar,. charged
cities, and likewise , the proceedings of the last ; I make no. doubt (he Board will not fall into ' catled on Steel, who eras a jeweller ; that Wilmot ~ Latthee, vertices of zdv• mein, testifier, int „kik street
Cs ether plate, stielfrrs •tablt
Sessioneasiving • een takee into consideration, not • such, an error ; there are established reattlar ways by i having
tif silver fish-knife, olso •se
by the two aloasee of Parliament which are now sit- which they can conveyell their wishes. lam sells- 1 witness went with them and they were afterwards ! tame-chute, his property confided to .her ear.e.
'Os:east by the Cetholic Board, it is affirmed, as a bed they will resort to such, in which they will be I joined by Mr. Jeakes, ' d the porter f ' Wilmot ' -
an ohlr..Stein stated, Olt the Prix had left his
1 monib of Sapteniber last, :Ma that MI the 17th of I
"fehdaniental proposition, that no specific measures most tespectablaeind, persuasive. ' and IJeakes, who wereeironmongers. Jeakes rapped i had missed all his.plate. For some time he road
for regulating the discipline of the Catholic Church '• ' I have.the honour, to be, most sincerely, at Baster's door a considerable time before it was aformation respecting it, WI a woman of the mune,
• who had been a temporary servant of his, delleti.
of Inland ought to be proposed in the Leislature, Your very. faithfal humble servants opened ; the female •witness who had been examined, ' the police-Ace?, several pawnbroker's duplicates
Or advocated on behalf of the Catholic people of • lif.N It Y GRATTAN. came into the and told them Plaintiff was not ! which she-had pawned in her own name, for, and
rim; . area, •' of Mary Stevens. The prisenter herself had come
• lielind, without having been previonly sanctioned r at home; at length Plaintiff opened the door, ana eson after, on a Saturday, and We oft a number 1
1. Mr.•O'Conterte, In I long 'Teeth, endeavoured .
by the approbation of their Prelates. And, lastly e perseveringly walked in. Jealtes said, they of Fleming,* pawnbroker, with- whour the artick
'' to show that the im'presiiiin of-the respected writers 1 they all hadhrn.gne to Hera
that no oaths should be propounded in the Bill • • • . came in search of their goods which Green had aeletlet-aalle far reeeeofeo
rof these letters was erroaeoneinastnuch as there was • seen several articles which he had missed. Upon
' villas should not have' received the like sanction of had swindled them out of. I laottel said, if they i Prisoner bon sfie-Cottld be frailty dfloieb conduct,
no-leteation t• dictate to' the' Leaisliture, *or' to any
tithe same previous approbation. • were gentlemen, he hoped they would conduct them. ! had done it to &lady the ourencesof.her brother'.
' Member of it in peeparlitg the proposed f of a 1 The Jury found the,Produer tigitty, but recommend
Such beieg, then, the obvious, . and declared ob. I ' . 9 ! selves as such ; and if .they would be quiet, they , tame
Bill • but merely to delft Ireland what• had • been
y in which the Prosecutat joined.
jeas 'of thecommunication to which I ameitiviled "take. •vs tat they pleased. They conducted I ii.in. Golding *as indicted for barglatiousty break;
' • ifmight.l
I done in Estelandby Mr. Butler, of tintoin's-inn : ttrin the dwollir,- usc of Wm. Ellison and
as year selected advocate in that Rouse of which n 9 ethernselves very quietly, and. took eway the goods.; g _ e 110 • • . ,
, who had prepared and presented to Lord Castlereagh 'of 501.
I am a Member, and au avowed havingcleine
- than draftof a• • i been
on 4 a a ill, which had accepted without I e
The Plaintiff was very civil to and did not !halgenYer„ts'ec) tuketoartlit _oauntrtipe-boiler, residing in
- been made by the leaders of the Cetholic Board, mime the lent objection to • their them,,
taking jhe goods 'left his premises fastened in the maid manner-en
tany offence whatsoevere-The; object in view was , rember. Fifty pounds worth copper coin se
the part of that body, to the peculiar right of ori- away Ile recollected Wiltnot or Jeakes saying, ,
merely to suggest, on the. part the Catiroliett) 'the • • "house, and in the morning wituts discovered that
- gloating the welcome eneasere, of . relief, whenever '
their', that they bad sent goods to Green, he believed oat been nroken opeo, and taiF property Stolen.
• it• shalt come to their heavily aggrieved and long. j, form. of relief which would satisfy the ends of
etttion.the horse of-the Proohet., a returned transport
: suffering commuuity, as well as that of disaussine, • I. e.aßowras, porter to Wilmot and Jeakes, gave' row, Bethnal green. The Prisoher was. absent,
Mr. O'ConNNEGI. then gave notice of a Resolution -
and arranging all its various and necessary' `details 'nearly the same account of the • transaction as the , quantity at home. che officer found -in, thelbed-roem
—leaving a naked affirmative or diseent, as their lie !le folloWing effect : I I •of stolen property. Qn the Prisoner r
1t 6 That the Beard-de respectfully reply to the let-' former witness. Ihe affected to know nothing about the property .
only remaining sphere of action, to the Represents- .J. Fletcher, son to the attorney for the Defend- ; his wife said a person had left It daring 'his dor]
tires of the People, find Ike hereditary Co
, sasel..ltere of 'the Earl of 'Donbughmore and Mr. Grattan •
' ants, being asked as to -what had passed in an ex- I Death: •• - . .
In order to explain* the ',intakes they seem to have . •nett arraigord. try order df
kers of the Crown—on a question, too, of the •animation of Plaintiff, on a charge of a conspiracy ,
anhe•Prisener was
fallen into and the object of the Board in wishing a jindictment charging him with felonitinsty twin
greatest possible magnitude and importance, inn- I - • ' ' 4 • . ato swindle those goods. - j fete the expiration of hisbentence Of transpertati
FClninunkatiool with them."
Much as it affects the materials of. the frame or 1. Mr. TOPPING objected, as the examination must 1 The fact of the Prisoner having- been rpm+
the soverning power .of the Steeper Being, more.! Me. OaGoatelett stada• he would oppose it, for he' • . . - in 18142, at the 910 - Bailey Sessions, was pr
ebe us witting. , Ithat he bad been sentenced 'U trans_portaiien 1
•'.r, well aware, [hat I should as little consult I was °added tit'. there watt Ito ailitaltee but that there 1
Lord Eeterenoitouct, said, they might examine. !la person was identified, and the Prisoner wi
the eneeinterests of my Catholic .countrymen I vise clone mid distinc rere.tanding.
~.-,,
into any thin extrinsic to the examination. , • twee!. a• „.
A , , ,lISUUti 'Taylor and•Waliam Imo: were indii
as, the dignity of that branch of the Legis-, • •'•
_«, ; . t The witness being then asked as to what the Plain. esnesheep; the property or -:.,--:--1... Snake
. ..
laturo sto -which I belong, by becoming a consenting! ••A short time since a mostdaring oat was cam- tiff: had then Said in 116 defence. fordshire. •
. patty to the introtlectioo into Parliament of tiny' !tatted on the person of J. A. Hot; Fsq. MP LordEsaid, that.
part
gm,. ,sa, ... ' reareaonoveu
?Alma's, and on the 161 h November die diepht•rd
measure however, professing to be a Bill fel. their lof Ilallingbury, Essex. On his attem • 'd• '
pang to Ise ; the 'gemination, which ought to have been taken .iti: *them, and the entrails and-skint were found i'
full and complete relief, under such circumstances as covet some poachers upon hiss
*rounds 11 • • • near pping widen.; the examination' was -en entire thing, and, held. ' •
theideeflaving resolved all these circumstances in (-Forest, he was met singly by some of ' - •
them, whO itauy part was produced, it. ought to be all Prole tijils7 of ihn.Bol-street patroie,who were on
githourhoo of Potters-bar, at two V clock
my need, again and again, with whatever reluctance ill-treated him, stuffed his month• • with grass and
.dulled. . - _ • I ing, detected th,• Prisoners with the carcase of ush
it ii tit t darer .'.hti, opinion upon the present occae ; turf and fired
s thrice at ham, lint fortunately did not ! The witness then swore, that Plaintiff had been ! They made a full coufessiou, and, begged fur inerf
aka With *twig for•whose talents .and motives, for' hit him. : he)deo bail, anti the reason no indictment vas pre.. 1 °nth.
whose publiceebesaoter teed prisate worth, I enter.: SVICIDE.-011 Monday eveni •ng a man of the tante ferred against him was, because the witness, who
Won
.the moot eineesitvgpect and eeteem,,l feel •my• .
. - Of Gill, • who resided up the same steirless its St: was the accomplice, had absconded.
,
kV-booed bye itt imperious 'lease a duty to ethers ;James's Palace,; where the SOH ' - ' '
late . I Wed (las wile ; .It Was agreede thaeahe goods in question had been
as well is to my own aituatight tee• decline the. eotn.ii- being one of the necessary women in the, Palece) 4, bonght of. Wilmot and Jeakes, by Creme .
as whichrbae been thus otieseCto me on- the i put a period his existence • ' •• 7 .
to by cutting his throatel .N e. Toppairo, foe the Plaintiff, coteended, that
to Catholic Beard- •- - ''' - • t
• •l' Ileleft his wife
about nine o'clock togo into their ithis•Client coulta Uotrecoeer the valueof the goods
respect to the legitimate deice of :Mite ,' bed-room •• a friend of hiscalled
. some . . .
allelic subjects to a complete and .
perfect'
end wished to see him. Mrs. Gill called, bane, bet ; the, 'Jury being of spinionehat the license was fully
In" eves t caestitutional po were; prf yaw, iteceiving no she tried the 4 df*a
e °ore, an . le . ,.,
..
sitavrists the more. teem:mad' Memberia of at fast: After answer,
• •
some • hesitation they forced tbe-cloor atreselass in entering his house, which was manifestly
feat yea'egali twenty yeas liweetol. theirs • d Mrs. •
~ ~ . 'Tele-an Gill went into the room • Without se against his. 'Sill. .
ice any: „ ..retioo of ray' milt! ell ecracell tight • whets in f I • - • -
t , feeling for her husband, sheeshoeke, Lord Eteetenottobcit laid the Jury, thet how-
ice
Whine heels netnewset •oa•that important I" t 9 ' . .
...,11117
ao,t veil' e, put! her fingers into the wauoil in hie' ever loudly et perebn might knock at a door, yet if
ender Ott teles imposed 'by the Irish Sta io te' j ergne and distraceien may betioafe peppily . the doer were opened, it was tube ceissidered,ags li-
I- wasethen•preitered to here opined fa' tro
'r , connived than described. A surgeon waseitureellie ~dense to teeter, and the person entering would (*on'
a tiled:o67s df Pailiainent itseif. .. *-It
~ is state ately sent.for, but no symptoms of life tvoioiowl..- that accmant fatly be a trespasser. The questicdefor'
,;
periodeof ,tev publia)ffe to retrace my 'The Coroner's Joryeat the
body on. Tuesday, at them to consider was, whether. there was a licaise
Seconties for clithitlie Joyalty-I desire none the Bottling-houses- :eit °lt'
a James's, whets it eippeared ; and If they believed Stoller, ‘rho oppegred . 0 de tii
ioti to that boud eof that -memorable • year-, that the deceased had,for 'Kited timepast,enjoyed An • anassecl witne s
hey halve so of en •naleti eillbs their blame, b • ere '
proved,
but a very int t erent stete-of health,- and INSis in a, one. were nese many
.reasons w hy. a man its pi itutt."
he various fortunes of: a War•of unexampled very desponding *aye , 'Elie ,Tery, iu cousequencell.tioleof -Plaintiff, who took a.queatity of thou jecill-I
el pressure. 'that confidence which they bro all '• u tin a verdict of Lunacy. ' • ,
t moiler)? goods 'fermi h person in latattiles
.sUlflil be

PHILISKILL D. PLUCEWELL.
.This was an action. upon. a bill, of
which .an interest was averred in the
Plaintiff.
Mr. TOPPING contended, that, in- Poi
the interest so laid was illegal.
On the other hand it was contended,
express Oretnitie had been made to thitvrife
tiff, pn interestAi4 exist in her.
Loyal,ELLE.4loaotTell said he *dull
pOintand iierdict for Plaintirrsubject
argument, was taken.
remaining cases tried dnritigthela,
Vented:

It'EUEst sformanr:Vediteida k mor►
man named. Earl, undertook,. for airgo on foot from the Obelisk; in F
Streatham, and back againi in two hens
ter, the distance marked out being si
Till morning was highly fatourabl%
two minutes within the time.

ON • Pttntint tiv *I).
S.T AT %Of Aka.. figet•ltrint•

M.A.IIKIIII),i •
J!,Pcgrystrtn, danghi
Rite, IT4q. of 11111--bansting.
On the ,n,,t Nnv•
:.7at Shaw tietd .I:9xxo, iv
ky, Kent, Tlarriwn, aget1,10...1
Oa Mentlay snorrtiggott It ltt> horse in Ph
A.a.insna.
On.Wethsinatay., KM DM inst.. ,ttAelent.,- Itlont
Mr. S4rel. I• tvrkele'v74tioine•
~.,On_Sittniax)3:!, at Tottenham, I'. 1). Latta.
apettelklOt,•agefl TAt. • • .
A4,l44ltweil Middlesex,. op 50‘tl!e
Offblvaßfil ••• -

,-I - muoicrition
• ~
.111 s • part of the
. With tt
t . jegty's Cal
, • I ' l' eqoality ii
t . ,•••• stud caper.'
' ti.e Establi
it r iuSC, SIMI
hatt'iciied
ll' 1 - I.4shject, .0
, 1 • • of 1793.
il
r .0 thometvea
‘ late
+ I oo e a
kl, /
steps. Sel
I in stitlitio
which.thi
J 1 :lorio.g thi
iihigtb Atli
. ,
,1

.. .
. _
at SPATEs.mA N. 4...:.... . ~.,.._...._. ____
their Pro- LAW, ISTELLiGE ; `'"' .• . wit leo 10110141611orbrigOtitt I
for them the 7 , , ~ , • .....101..... in or tostilt•Apc Op ,bugoess
. 1.1). Ihe .I. 4040' Vvefdict forth
I.th from the Caffetbr ittnl4l BENCH, Dac.g. . = . i rfte ho,
t.
COFFEY ,V. STODDARD.
opinion, for The Plaintiff in this c4sii,isras'a sailor, and brought 1 Till KING) WI TN* PROIEceTioN c
rt of others, . this action against the Defendant, who was Captain ' AMIS.
uish for my- of the ship, to recover damages for an assault. .This vrairiittindictment for an 1
e situation to i °roger, a seaman, the only witness that was . fendant in this case had been serve
as your Par- called on either side, swore that Plaintiff 'hid re. i tort Mr. Kinnersley, who gaps;.l
will not con- eeived a severe hurt while loading augers; that in 1,29 th of April to leave his servicts
ofghat duty consequence he was unable to work. After he had I the solicitation of the Defendant,
calf—not for been unwell about two months, the Captain desired i Stay till evening. After dinner,.
cious of hav- 1 the Second Mate to order the Plaintiff to I tor was sitting with his fainllf irr
Do to offer— ; sweep the decks; the Plaintiff refuted, stating, 1 the Defendant came up making a
rn any guar- 1 that he -could not stand. The Captain then or. ides drawing-toom, and said, Am

.•
111/01.1tnts.:,
•
astrit;',. •
•
The De...
~Prgsecu.
:e on the
ock. On. •
eciltins to
PrtisZu.
ihgrruoth,
,e, entered'
fir ?.The
rots are DO
I repeated .•
lifin
With-
s going td •
idnat they ,4
Leapt. Kin. ".
o order, to .
it being a
oiw.up the
o•Af its
merchant itl
r wine, at. 7
, the sad.. :;
beenght
thelsmaiser
Defendenit...
f, and car.
The ye. '
a tows by
'dant, said,
igned as a
of the tilts-
to take care
who admi.
the business
manner its
. 56. and
tiChange, in
wife of the
shit of taw,'
that, ,R a' an
fife of
Plaia-
ld save- the
tct to future•
lay were an-
• •
eie indicted fit
tcl,
iperty of 1 Ito%
Most/A.—Vet,'
it with stealing
Goodmans-
ble.spoons, tea-
some sheets and
serviroin Ike
f November • he
id obtain no
iu-
ieof Mary MY,
fired to Miller.
des for articles
id at the regutst
le to his hale
er of duplicates
ticks hart been
Fleming. and had
rpon askin; th!
ct, she said sot
V. 4 to neral.
amended her to
brenkiog and en-
stealing therein
Shoreditcb, ar.d
n the of Nu-
was left in tine
tat the house had
robbery, 'scull to
oil, in Virgtata-
Id, but hhi wife
room lab': 4 "St
r returning hear,
y being there..lft
ring at lar; ht'-
v,etcd of friary
for seven years.
a farmer, in &d-
-i grass. at Snoh.
wrd missed too t• 1
in an adjoining
on the loWk-out in
tick
fill tlu ►nu 11-
it sheep in,
.lyct...
ening 'a Young
wag erof 51. to
Fleet-street, to
urs and a guar-
sixfectu
and he caste ill
Mir of the late f.
nonote, crag nr"tll.
Piccadilly, Mr. W.
• • .*
tai is gntYl, wilt Iv
Rah, DV of Cb.`'.
T.
J*l4l Mr.
at the
U.'Wiry i
ct.stittl. '