The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

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lase borne the King's commission. I
resent occasion tt proffer(); seasonable
Ln address. We approach towards the
-.Or, whose usual order bad been in-
purpose of delitering the crowded
ranging to Speedy trial those men with
!ere filled, and who stOisd charged wilt,
'ion of almost ezery critry‘tiqnwil to the

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. ;facto-led to me cxvedient; if such

truth As 1 passed drOugh an own r
few dragoons attended me. This t. ort, by the bye,
is one of the mischiefs of those alarms—a mischief
which never occurs in England. There, the Gentle-
men of consideration in the county come nut to meet
the Judge, with led horses and equipages, rind with
every, suitable mark of respect and attention—not,
indeed, paid to the Judge individually, nor desi,ed
im, • due to the Liw,

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by

but an attention and respect

Parting he benefits, and extending its protection subjec-taiafiave brought before you were touched *POLICE.
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to them, in actual, and uniform experience.-fien.: upett, to do so in a county profoundlttranquil, —we—
tlemen, if you ask me, how may 'this be accom- there no (linger could be apprehended„evenisy the 1 UNION-nem—Mr. Walker, the Chief Mate
plished ? I • answer, by a vigilant superintendence most timid end fastidious, of agitating the mind, of 0 Lord Melville East I ticliaman was brought beret
of the Administration of Justice at Quarter-Sea- the peasantry by a public discussinn. en 13t arm, charged by Wilkinson, the Carpeie
sinus, and an anxious observance of the conduct Gentlemen,—two Bills, of importance to the to Mate of the same vessel, with stabbing him e'
of all Justices sof Peace.—Perhaps, the Comniis• public peace of Ireland, have recently passed both mot . cutlass in the Ip.-ist on the 16th Feb. last
_ . • .
sailing -
sion of the Peace, in every county of the king- Houses of l'afliameet, almost, as I believe, ,without ;enormous length of halbert, resembling so. any nt on the high seas.
eaby Joh:1 Thomas, a seaman, stated that on the
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dom, should be examined. During a long war, observation ; and, certainly, without publics enquiry i Cossacks in every
thing but utility—and attend
in seasons of popular commotion, under Chief into the state of the country. Haling formed an 1 an'esCort'of four or live dragoons (for the Sheriff j mentioned Mr. Walker had the command
Governer; (all acting, unquestionably, with good opinion upon the causes of popular discontents, and I lain& et the expellee of paying the dragoons).—ln- vessel, the Captain being on shore. There
intentions,. but upon various principles and dife public commotions in those counties, which I ' deed, where needy or penurious High Sneriffs are I quarrel between Horrenger, the Boatswain's .
forent views), it is not improbable, that many men have, within these five years, visited, I thought it nominated, and where the office of Sub-Sheriff be- i and Wilkinson. Mr. Walker was at this tim,
.theve crept into the Commission, who, however expe'dient, openly from this place, to state this , comes an affair of indirect management, an improper'; the quarter deck ; witness heard him call w•
useful they might occasionally have been, ought not opinion ; hoping, that 'My judgment being founded, ! and inefficient attendance upon the Circuit Judges is I son aft, and saw him point a cutlass at his breast
to remiiii.--The needy adventurer—the heater for not upon secret whisperings or private communica- generally to be expecte6.—However, thus attended he heard Mr. Walker swear he would re'
prefermetitz--rthe intemperate zealot—the trader in ,
tions, but upon the,solemnity of public trials and , (or rather unattended), we drove through Callan; through the body, but did not see whether
false' loyalty...-. the jobbers of absentees—if any bf Ithe authenticity of criminal records, may have some i when •11 boyi about seven years old, flung a stone 1 the cutlass into him ; there was no appearance
these ultimo descriptions of individuals are now to I weight towards suggesting the expediency of resort-, WV, either at the Sub-Sheriff, or at the dragoons, or ! mutiny on board at this time, but Wilkinson
' ite found, their names should be expunged from the ing to other means of tranquillizing Ireland, than i bilth. this was the entire outrage. I did not hear i ordered into confinement, and he was after
Commission : and if such a mode of proceeding I those hitherto resorted 'to—Banishment, the Rope, iof it, until long afterwards, when the Newspaper pa- ; flogged s witness did not see any wound in W
elloild thin the Commission, vacancies might be sups and the Gibbet. These expedients have been I
ragraphs led me to the enquiry; but my servants are, I son's breast, but he saw his shirt, and there
;
ptitrifihy soliciting every Gentleman of property and ! repeatedly tried ;*and have, by the acknowledgment '; ready tb vouch the fact upon oath. I Marks of blood on it • he did not see the shit
• has 'after Wilkinsonhad been flogged.
consideration to discharge some part of that debt of !of those who have used them, hitherto proved in- ! ibis story, with prodigious exaggeration,•
. duty which he owes.to himself an-A' -a . country, by I effectual. And here* I must entreat, 'that I may been since officioualy circulated throughout the em- 1 James Hawkins, another seaman, recollected
I
perkeleing•the office of Justice of peace.—Should their not he wilfully mistaken and purposely mieunder- ' Pire, in' order to show, that this country is in such was some quarrelling between Wilkinson am
eitnist6. be inadequate to Supply the deficiency, Cler- stood by any man, or class of men.-1 mean not • a state of disturbance, that the going Judge of As- ! Boatswain's Mate on the 16th of February tar
gymen; long resident on their benefices—more in- Ito question, in the slightest degree, the prudence of , size was pelted with stones, or shot at, and in im- i there was not the least appearance of mutiny.
. cltsraelifollow the precepts of their Divine Master i the Irish Government in introducing, or the wisdom ' minent danger of his life. Can any instance more ; Walker was at this time Cornmandieg Officer.
---by feeding the hungry and clothing the naked tof the Legislature in enacting, those laws ; they strongly illustrate the propriety, nay, even the ne- ; ness heard him call Wilkinson aft, and say he
Cethelie, talthough. adhering to the commtinfon of may be suitable (for any thing I know to the -con. 1 cessity, of a full 'and unreserved statement of the 1 d---d rascal, and saw him point his cutlass
hfsefathers, hl.' should conscientious) y . decline to: trans) to the existing state of things in some of these true and actual condition of Ireland, than the extra- i breast. Ile could not say he saw the weapon
fteive, tram' Nal spiritual Consolation,' not 'harass- .coutities, where tine discharge of my public duty has ordinary currency which this paltry fabrication has , his body, but lie saw Wilkinson's shirt afterw•
lltLittid.ieetiug him by a new. mode of tithtiths midi not yet called me. in others, although it may tint . received, and the avidity with which it has been ! there wns'blood on the breast of it, this was
tit, inertias:to or. tithes; but melting to conspe.niate Ibe immediately necessary to' put them into active ' magnified into a momentous and alarming event. ous to Wilkinson's being flogged.
Ire Dissentients from his communion 161 the in- i satseration, the tiototiety of
,thier existence in the 1 Gentlemen,—l may, perhaps, be warranted in To answer this charge, Mr. Walker called the .
elottiessite derive!. from their •htboitr, by showing al. Statute Book may he a wholesome warning to the : feeling a personal indignation at the mischievous geon of the Lord Melville, who said he Was walking
ifT,:-Ira for .their temporal. Welfare—attached to ierbafent and audaeous. -But, having, in address- , abuse of my name, thus attempted, for the purpose the quarter deck with the Chief Mate, when Bor..
01'4:Protestant flocks by a mutual interchange' ing Yee, taken occasion to give you my opinions iof vilifying the country : and, possibly, this im- renger, the Boatswain's Mate, came and complained
&And offices, by affection, and by habit. Such a! upon different subjects, (the statement of which, i pression may have partly led me to enter into the : that. Wilkinson had been beating him. Mr. Walker
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iker, anziouslY:eudeaiouriug, not to diitract and, however estoneouS those opinions should appear to ' copious details and observations,' with which I have : called Wilkinson to him, who, in reply to the re,
&vide, tit I. conciliate and reeoncile ell sects and ! be, (way etseanCe some good, by Siiiiciting.the at- ; this day troubled you. .• . I primaud be received, made use of most abusive and
[Startles, wankt, from hi, edntiation, his leisure, his teutiou of the tuliehteaed men in both countries,. to I Gentlemen,—lf you should feel that any of these ! mutinous language, and.shook his fist at him. Mr.
tocaf knowledge, be a splendid acquisitkir(,.to the the same sublease) I feel' niyself. more especially ' observations are founded in truth and reason, you I Walker was at this time near the place where the
Maglitrecy, and a public blessing to file. district • called upon, by sense of public *My, to say a-few : will.give me, at least, the credit of upright motives !cutlasses are, and taking one of them "tip he said,
ionsmitted to his care. Men of this dtscription , words to you, upon the grope and uhieut..l4 these : for those, from which youmay differ. I can haVe I " you rascal, if you otTer to strike me, I'll run you
ire retired and unobtrusive; but, I teuste if sought . Bills-1 say, more eSpeciany called oponsefet red- no other motive, indeed, than a hope of doing some 1 through," and pointed, his cutlass at him, hut. the
after, many such may be ((tied. Peramis 'there, son Of (hose *memo, though coutradictory .pubs . public good, by incititig other persons to useful and witness was convinced. it did not touch him, and that
knee been Of a sort, differing widely frOm those. licatlnes, ip the .Ire xford burnt*, now iiid before : meritorious actions.. Other Judges have very ire- I Mr. Walker only held the weapon in that way to
I hate disCribede -These meta identify. their prefer-,: Me; and to which I sptse • afready litlveilted. gently,. and with great propriety, :charged various protect himself against Wilkinson's assault.
meat with the welfare of the Church; end if you i Whence that etiutradfctisut trfteiiirimeut c 4). sitUtitil7; qraa doories upon the general state ef,this ecuntry, ! The Surgeon's Mate
Hewas Also en the quarter deck
.11ad ' believed them, ' whatever adsanced the one, ! nate, between Peritonsresidelit 'in the sahecoenty,eatadfbances, and the causes Of it! COinm,otion—, at the same time. corroborated the Surgeon's
•Wecessarily promoted the other. Some Clerk then • and having (one would imagitie) equal olipovienithili.andsome of them have ascribed those disturbances ' statement, and said the conduct of Wilkinson was
there may have been; who, in a period' Of distrac- °. of information, it is not for 'roe to conjecture; bee i and commotions to a general spirit or ditiffeetien ; highly mutinous ; he was convinced Wilkinson was
(inn, perushig (he ad Testament witb more Mien- its indisputable existence in the Tweaks of March and sedition. If I have a very ditrerent .and*far ' not, wounded ; no application was made to him for
_floe than the New; and admiring the glories of and April last (subsequently to your last Assizes), more consolatory view of the same subject, 1r can!! his professional aid ; he never heard of the present
Joshint-(the son of Ntin),• fancied they perceived in calls upon me, briefly to explain to you the.purport not ,be improper or unbecoming my friction!, to j charge till last Thursday, after he had quitted the
the'eetnelicts the • Canaattites of old; and it the of those Acts, which some of you may deem it ex,- take the like opportunity of stating my judicial opt-4 &hip; he knew :Wilkinson well, and was convinced, i
heed of Militia and -armed Yeomanry; Wished 'to pedient to call into active operation. nions, of enumerating the several causes,' which, in ;if be had considered himself as having any remora
conquer from them' the promised glebe. Such Men, With one of those Acts you have had a former my fixed judgment, have generated those disturz i for complaint he would not have been silent;
I linpe, ire not now to be rancid in that most rt- ' acquaintaade; It is the old Insurrection Act which bances, and have retarded peace and prosperity in l Capt. Crabb gave Mr. Walker en ,exCealesse oho.
, spectable. order ; and, if they are, I 'need scarcely ' after having-perished, is now revived and re-enacted this country--and distinctly pointing ant the reme- 11 meter as an officer, and for humanity Mid 'kindness
add; they should no longer remain iu the Corn- , for Ireland. The other is called the peace pre. dies and correctives, proper for terminating all those ito .those under his commend. 'On itii return on
• shi4ion. , ..
.• - 1 seriatioll. Bilt- The Insurrection Act consists, •tts mischiefs, 'and allaying all discontents. These con- l'hohref next clay,. after this *Weir rook`plate, he, in
• -Wittlemen—l must further admonish you, if yea . you ill. tiloW of a `CoMPlete suspend n_ of the siderations win, I trust, vindicate as well the mo- coesequence of the report made topics lity the officers
intinfested With aiti of the Orange, or Green As- ! English ,Constitution-of' English' Lew— a the fives as the propriety of my conduct in this respect, ; of.tbe skip, of Wilkinson's conduct, itisrt 'red him to
s. • .
• itscialions. 'TA *this's eodntY,' to discourage them—. I trial by Jury. Voider these new Laws, taken to. through every scrutiny and against every cavil.' :. - be Hogged. -
dlienurage all processions and . commemorations' gether, any sevesa• Magistrates totif meet, and re- ‘ Gentlemen,—you will*lvev retire .o your Jery•- . Mr. Walker declared most solemnly, 'that. he diti
itasilleCtefl With them, and you will promote the commend the coned, ' ; district, to be proclaimed • room—and there dieteese of such Ilii7s,- and. Otater.;,net touch Wilkinson With *the- cetlitis' - and that in
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~fattry and corirord,of the country. Bet 11111'M -them 'by the Lord Lies I 'is..ls4l,tg ,in wawa of tslia.. • official told/tem.. ant.,0041 come Issftee youe—Let all ;taking it up he had *only intended toaiefend himself
.;:tixiirevisil, and hoiv can justice be adininistered .? ! turbance. Whenihe. roClasnation has once issued,: Your private itilliemile-settlertients with tenants, from Wiegskison's violence ; he considered Within-
se`e i
I am It ' loyal man," says a witness, that is, i every person mist stay nt . home after a certein hour. your canvassing Of' 'teleiliet ders, and such- occupa- son's conduct of so mutinous a nature that the ship
.".Ventletitins of the Petty Jury, believe ma, let me 1 You are to have the eisistance of a Learned tierjeant Lions, be postponed to another opportunity. Be. might be endangered. by it, and, therefore, ordered
- ;weir whit I Will," When he swears he is a loyal efrom town, who may send abroad offenders, in a' ponCteal and diligent—rather, indeed, for your own him into confinement. Whilst be was so confined he
lain, he Means, " Gentlemen of the Jury, forget.] summary way. sakes than for mine. You will be the sooner re- declared he would make those pay for it who had put
your* oaths and acquit the Orangeman." A truly( Gentlemen ,—I have seen nines when persons, who.L leased from duty—but, as for me, I must, at all him there.
. iiiyal man is otft, who is attached to the Constitution I thinking the lives named in their tenant's leases'. events, remain- here during the allotted period of Mr. BtRICIE strongly censured the Complainant
.• nadir which we live, and Who respects and is go-1 were lasting somewhat 'too long, have, by the ail; time. tier having brought this charge, Which, he said, was
Ironed by. the late.; which • impart mere personal I
of such a law, fottod' means to recommend a trip I have addressed you very much at large, with one of the most impudent be had ever heard. lie
freedom,. ' when properly administered',. than any 1 across the Atlantic, to the persons thus unreasonably. 4. sot sincerity of heart—with an earnest desire for felt it his duty to say, he did not believe the cutlass •
• Other Itelii of laws' IA existence. . Itliteie are.dislattaehed to life ; and thus achieved the downfall et iber interests, and those of the public—and (may I had ever touched him at all • but if it had, and he
tisrbinees in 'the countiy,:the truly
,loYal man codes- i a beneficiil leatie;, and a comfortable rise of their' • hope) had been wounded, his conduct , was such as would
. ..not wholly without effect.
. • 1111irS .to. appease them.' The truly, loyal man is income io con'seqUence. . Stich things have occurredl -- • fully have justified Mr. Walker. lie should now
-
t I—l have known the fact,', -. The Austrian Ambassador has taken the residence immediately discharge that Gentleman • and advise
peaceful and quiet ,• he tides' *his. otmbat to preven
commotion; and, if 'he' Minuet prevent it, he is at ' Gentlemen,l May be told, that the state of the of the late unfortunate Mr. and Mrs. Beeteee, at him to prosecute Wilkinson and his tilnesses for a
.11is post, ready to perform hia
'duty in the day' of country requires its :re-eitieiment—lt may' be loy.-. , Chisselhnrst, in Kent, for the season. His Eteel- foul conspiracy.
.., peril. But what says the loyal Man of another-de- 'I am not in, possession off the secrets of the Castle.) lency and family will leave town for Chisselhurst the GUlLDUALL.—Yesterday the driver of a hackney
icription, the mere pretender ter lOyaltY? ! " lam a —A desperate state of things calls for desperate latter end of this week. coach was summoned•befote the Sitting Alderman, by
loyal men, in :tithes of tranquillity—l, :tin attached remedies. . . 1 Meamern.—A letter, dated Ardeal, Argyleshire, a gentleman of the name of Brown; who stated, that
to the present order Of things, as far as I can get
M•Gentlemen,—Tho Wm. Act of Parliament is the
,gives an account of a mermaid, which had been seen. on the evening of the 12th instant, about halt past
any good by it—l align every man of a different i Plume Preservation bilt--.4t. is a wholesome mode' off that coast. It bad been observed at visions times eleven, he called the Defendant's coach from a stand
Opinion front these wboth I serve—l bring my lark,- lof administering ihe old powers, already vested by :by numbers of persons, who represent the upper part in West-Smithfield, desiring him to drive to Bethnal.
to to market." • Such loyalty has' borne higher or; law
.. in tee Magistrates. Any raven Magistrates .as exactly like that of a woman, the skin very white, greed. This the Defendant refused ; but at length he
lower prices, according to the different periods of ti may recommend the application of this remedy ; and ! and a good deal of colour in the cheeks ; the hair consented to drive the Prosecutor and wife part of
dladerti limes. :Ile expollea It to sale in ()Petit:either for the county at Wiles or any particular, long and darki'h, the arms well proportionedebove, that distence, when he stopped, refusing to go fare
sinliket, at all dines—seeking continually for a per- ! barony or distribt in the county.. .If their recoin- but tapering very much towards the hands, 'which i ther, alleging that his horses were tired. The Pro-
.. cloiser. I Mendation should be acceded to by the Lord Lieute.', were no larger than these of a child eight or ten secutor replied that he and his wife were tired like-
" Such 'Such arethe pretenders to loyalty, many; of whom . • t this ' 811 comes immediate operation.— ! years old—the tail like that of an immensely large wise, and insisted that the coachman should proceed,
nan , is i into
I have seen ; and inealculablelnischiefs they PMPe- j New, you are to meet—a Bead Magistrate is to be ' caddy fish, or scith, in colour and shape. • ' refusing to quit his coach; whereupon rite coachman
irate. It is not 'their interest, thailbeir cantitry.i appointed, at a salary of! 7001. a year—he is also to Sunday afternoon, a lad, of the name of Smith, turned, and drove in the oppOsite direction, into
should be peagefel—their hijaiky la a "sea of trou- ! have a house and offices—his clerk is to get a salary amusing himself in the house of Mr. Lintot, in the Holborn, where lie set them down. Upon the Pro.
bled wee r3.'! of 1501 a year—the constables are to get 100). al Sheet-street, Windsor, with a loaded fowling piece, secutor's coming out of the the coach, the Defendant
• ;
Gentlemen,—l have bad 11 104 professional ex-1. year each—any seven oryour Magistrates may ,in his playful threats, shot the daughter of Mr. Lin- said, " How _do you like your ride," accompanied
m ience of the state of this country, travelling ; get all this done.—But listen to one thing more : ! tot, abont nine years of age, as she sat in her inn- with othersarcasrns.
tat., . circuits every year—and I have spoken the re- the disturbed district, is' to pay the expence of the i thei's lap. The contents of the gun lodged in her Sir Was. LEIGHTON ordered the coachman to pay
s'e't of my professional observations and judicial' whole. - ' ; left arm, and the wound was so serious that the arm • a fine of 20s. and costs. .
knowledge—perhaps the sincerity, with which I j Gentlemen*, —I have trepassed.iong upon your at. i was amputated. . lIATTON-GArtnEN.---Mirhael &roars, an old men,
have put forward these observations, may excite tention ; but I hope, from the tranquil state of your I A MnUDEttEn INPANT.—On Tuesday there was who makes a living by picking op bones in the street, • '
some displeasure. But I hope they may do some l county, that I have not una ti Chosen the present an Inquest held at the' Ball's Head, on Standart.. was yesterday charged by Mrs. Hill, of Tottenham-
good,Py end lam pretty indifferent, whether they are season for making those observistions.—See the ne- ! Green, near Chiswick- before Gr.ones; Hounsoa, . court-road, with sten li .:e a silver apron, .ifet property,'
F.se. Coroner for the Ci'anittv of hliddiesex, on view i whileh she gave a child at the door to play With, who
found di'agreeable or not—living a great part of my cessity of some public discussion of those subjects, in '
life in the hurry of professional pursuits, I have em- i order to extinguish all exaggeration and misrepresen- ' of the body of a new-born infant, found drowned the, hariagalreppe
ployed the moments of my leisure in literary retire- Cajon. I need not travel far back for a Curious in- ' preceding day in the river Thames. It appeared ltiii
1 oesithit. Ond it, the Prisoner picked it upend went '
being follo.wedand geestiOnterabout
anent.—Attached to no party, I have never mixed stance. I have seen, to my surprise, in the Courier : evidence, that the hotly was found in a bag, at low I it, he denied any..knowlesige raf'N but Beteg searched
With the zealots of either—l have been assailed and Newspaper, a story of myself, which has been copied ! water-mark, having both hands tied w ith a, cord, to iby a•constabler the Spoon was found in his Posses-
calumniated by both. Such is the lot of the man, into the Pilot. It is so very short that I shall read ' which there was a stone attached, evidently for the ! sion. lie wercOmmlited to Newgate for trial.
purpose of sinking it ;in a ditch close to the place 1 J. Lord, a tallow-chandler, appeared to a sum-
endeavouring to do his duty, with firmness and sin-
ceti ty. is:—
" Such is the disturbed state of Ireland, that one of the where the body was found, and in the rear of the ' mons on an information at the instance of the Excise-
-
Gentlemeo,—lf any of you be disposed to think,. Judea of Assize, upon the Leinater Circuit, Mr. Justice house of Me.B. there Was found something that led to ! Office,l'or having a greater stock of candles in his
that this address would be better suited to another, Fletcher, in coining from Kilkenny to ClMunel, solo pelted by suspect a lady that lodged hi the house of Mr.B. who shop than was duly entered. It being his first offence
place and another occasion—to such I answer, that stoma fa itte toonv cams, and oWee_absatety lathe dragoons was taken ill 'about the time, and confined to her he was fined in the mitigated penalty of 51.
I have embraced the opportunity thus .afforded to Met escorted him." room for some days. Her maid-servant was observed i .
-essing yon, in order to state what have. When I reached Waterford, I was still more by a neighbour to empty a pail in the ditch, in the.; .
lust. at Rendlesliam. In the 2.311
MED.'
me the causes of ;popular conatnistions, surprised to see one Newspaper lamenting that I. place the thing was found that led to the suspieinti. I On the 15th is
its likely to oisaige and4wevent them, had been " shot at ;"—but another protested, that —On Saturday last, the lady having recovered from the Right Hon. Lady Rerntiestiani. • year of tier age,
ton the stet M.o. at the hon.'. of Isis friend, Mr. 1)10in
li counties, 7141144, wit ti lOW last it was all a gross falsehood. Now, what was the her illness, quitted the house of Mr.- B. where she I tiunter-strcet North, Brunswirk.square, James
Lsq. Assistant Snr4ean n . the liergitt Eitablishasent, many
•- -- ---- osio vo•-- ''' • - , -. I arra- ' Callan: r. ,rt of a, lodged, takir both her servetits ' with her, and has
. '' ...___ . .
escort, s Prince - island.
. , __ -

, ..mg
notaince beau heard of, nor at present is it known
,where they removed to; in consequence of the above
circumstance much suspicion is at present attached to
her. The Coroner and Jury having mode the strictest
enquiry into this mysterious affair, and after several
hours comminution of many witnesses, they adjourned
the inqui4tion to ;mother day, in order to bite time.
LON aad PuttliabeJ hi, D. Lewitt., 0* %le if possible, to trace out the fugitives. sultanas ovvrca. noCk4.llrol.

years eintimied of . of %rates ist.. •
• Olt the 124 Inst. Bt omition, in the 611 year of her ntev
Marys relict of the Rev. kAlaard Frith, late of North•Ciay,
geol.
it),t She 20th lost. at Whitby, la Yorkshire, James Atty, Rip
4gest 72.
Au the gist lost. at Temerilen, Kest, and Z 6, Riellard
Csirtri&

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tile, of addressin
'l'i a f •
Speared to TM
. • • nethe iemedie
s • • slit,
e)
llioeiner.s l ha
se ve ra I
tin-nide!' the pre
one for such an
i - dose of o
a
cit
lik
, . forted for' the
vela : and bill
whom they wer
the perpetritior
iriatiJai code.
4:...400.14--"rumillifoll-m-

I'ESMAN
go=asaftazga.
ha, ar•
hich the Judge comes to admtmstertiet *pat
that was the case in Kilkenny, ? VS.
lot appearing at ail,; perluips, as a Jut* beneath him,
I for some other reaston-the §ub.Sheriff
,nough to be hardened with the trouble, and anxious
o get rid of us—two or three miserable bailiffs,
nounted upon wretched little horses, branilisltitig,an

•
400,
to ()fibs
rot, Mr.
renter's
tont
the il
* h
ha
ty. •
of tee
e westa
's Mate,
time on
breast •
2 • .
lin hire
he rats
ranee of
son was
terwards -
Within.
me were .
shirt till
tea there
and the
last, bet
ly. Mr. •
r. Wk.
•
he was*
is at his
,mn enter • '
terwards,
is previ..
I the Sar.
walking
ten Bor.
mplained
. Walker
I) the re.
,sine and
im. Mr.

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