The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-23 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

•o•id be glees at tie 'Want. Q. Theo you did
not 41.10 soy? A. N., that was a eery good ►eason.
Q. WI ere it abet the person str•ck yno with a
intsp.stiek ? A. Neer the tether of Chanclna.atreet ?
Q. had she& person any cockade in his hat ? A. I sin
not r.rtilo that be bad ; I mentioned that as one in.
Nance rot of • weal many, for I vat 'track by r
n•mher of persons ; I recollect this man, for I took
the mirk from him and wrack hint. Q. What hoar
rf the day ono this? After the poll had closed, and
after 11... Gentlemen on !warts:telt had retired,l think
It es.. Ito 4 PPII fo•r and bye weir), k.

It -.ruaroitiod by Mr. ALIMISON.—Q Pray wit
Corensittese-room pretty fall towards the cl..se of
thv poll ? A. So fall that it was not possibie to sit
dr ; there cite a peat many strangers who Came
in from cariosity; some were friends and some were
enemies, some enemies were detected and turned out.
Q. Now, when the Gentlemen on hersobsek retired,
cool the molt retire also ? A. No, they did set; I
ought to add many followed the Gentlemen nn horse.
hick, end threw stones and wood after them. Q.
Pray do you know if there were any speeches made
after the chairiec wit abandoned ? A. I doe': know
of my Una kneeletlie ; I don't think I was in
yvni.gerdiru again. Q. Wet Lord Sefton one of the
Oen•learen en horseback? A. l saw him amongst
lb mi.
Jns. Mitten swore.—Eammined by Mr.Scancerr.
—Q I believe you Ste porter to my Lord Sefton
A. Yes. Sir Q. Is his Loodslip's house in Ailing.
too.soreet ? A. 1... Q. Was you at hems on the
evening of the 3.1 of March ? A. I was. Q. Do you
remember hearing any •eises at any time In that
evening ? A. I do, Sir. Q At what time ? A. In I
the evening, shoot half pest seven. Q Where was
you at she time? A. In my Lord's hall, Sir. Q. Is
my Loroi's house separated felons the street by any
gates? A. Yes, gates and iron rails.
Lord Chief Jostler A 6710T..-•Net merely a sort of "
iris railing, which we sornelimes see over areas, in
Isonhon ?
Mr Se tnt.trr.—lrne gates for nukes to p
through ? A. Yes. Q. What was the noise you
beard ?. A. A shooting. as if some mob was coming
Q. Whet diol yen do on that? A. I sold to the
chairmen, I do believe they are coming. and I will
p and shot the iron pies. Q. Did yow go and *bet
the gates ? A. Yes. Q. Was my Lard and the fa.
oily at that times: honor ? A. They were, Sir. Q.
What did vets see neat? A. Why, the neat thing
was Oleo I shot tLe gates, which I don't think was
mote than fop or ire minutes before they assailed
the windows. I got sway from the wied..aps and sat
down, they heeled something in, which was a stone I
'boot See or six pond.. which struck me ; it came "
thump the window into the hoes,. Q. Well.. I
oiYh ir know if the iron gates were lilt closed or i
flatter.'? A They were shut, there were no locks
or bait. I Q roe tell whether the persons who
came to aa-sil the house got •i:loin the bole rail., or
stood rwtsitlt ? A. When I canoe from the place
shore I tar, l could take my oath there wise 1011
people in the Cnort.y ard, at the time they threw the
atones. Q. I do not east to go into a particular
history, what damage did they do ?—A. I believe they
left two pines in my window unbroken: I think
there were 11 in the shadow, and they left two as.
broken.
Lord CI iof Justice Asacm—That is the hell
dos I A. Yes.
Mr. SCABLETT there a fanollght ? A.
Yes. the fan light wes completely Mashed, the lamp
and the fan Was any panel in the hall
broken ? A. The door was dialgused, but no panel
was broken. Q. The Mose outside? A. Themes*

over tl.e &at was broken in la bleb the fan light was

set. Q Wa• the stoup over the door the stone in
•
which theists light was set? A.Yes;and seversl pieces
sr. re rbined r.f.' the steps Q. Then you say the
141.5 were thii.perl ? A. Yee, when the stones re-
bounded, they chirped bits all the steps. Q. Were
any other windows broke',? A. Yes, the perkier. I
windows. Q flow many of them ? A. I can't as-
(*nein that ; I did not go in; I slid not go farther
than ms own phice. Q. Were yoe aware that they
were broken? A. I beard them break, end my Lord I
was then sitting in the parlour, end the family, and
they broke the blinds of the ninth)... Q I suppose
the windows were shot ? A. Yes. Q. Do you, know
If the shatters were forced? A. No, Sir, the glass and I
wiedoe.blintis were broken. Q Were the windows'
all sound before that day A. Every one in my hall
were whale, and the fan light and the lamp were
sowed. Q New what was the mob shooting ? A.
I could not ascertain what they said, there nearest
noi•ts and banning ; it did Not last long, it was nut
above seven or eight minutes, or perhaps nine, not
spore.
crosi.ogsrolued by Mr. ETANL—Q Yoe did not
hones it,, of the person who did this? A. No, I
did tint.
Mr. Scsacm.—There were pose of my Lord's
fronds there that yes knew ? A. No.,
After the ezamination of ether 'Hammes to WV.
fain the sement of !bohemia,
Mr. BLACARIDIM sald,—May it please year Lord.
ship, Gentlemen of t be Jury, it Is now again my
duty to address you on the part of the Delesdaete,
end I am sorry that the Jury who were here la the
former came are net 'Will in your places that I
aright be saved the trouble of going through the evi.
dance which I propose to offer, which Is the same
which I effete at that time with this only eaceptioe,
that I hope to he able to show that the Noble Lord
(the Plaintiff in this nese) was more intimately con.
wooed with the Committee thin Mr. Winked was,
sod keen of the hiring of the mob. Gentlemen,
shall not go through the " Mese that J.ck beilr,"
because I don't thiok it necessary; though I knew,
as well as my Leatned Faired, that if there had been
no .section there would have been no candidates,
and if there had been no esedidetn there would have
been no molt, and if there bad been no mob thee
that no windows world have been broke--that is not
the question here. But, Gentlemen, the propesi:
firm I main/ails is this, that first of all no man has a
right, by the law of England, to take en himself to
bite persons for his own guardianship; if he is
afraid that it 4 likely be may be attacked, he
may get articles of the pence, or ha may apply to
tie Magistrates, whp will employ the civil power
In, hi, is. rushy and protection; that is laid down as
the isw in a work which is frequently referred to
C:urt, I mean in Hawkins's Picas rfre

Croce, ne man his a right to hire others for kis own
protection, bet if he is afraid of say one be may get
;flitter' or he may get the civil power; and although
for thedefroce el his hoes. be has a right to Lire
people to keep and defend it, yet for pas.* along
she reed he has no right to doisny reels thiegond it i•
declared to be illegal by the law of England to do
that which the Plsln ill says he hog done in this case,
oven if the mob were hired for the purpose he states.
Gentlemen. one of the D•fendants here to.day, has
long been one of the Representatives of this city, and
the other was the Chairman of the Committee for
conducting the Ando. of Mr. llolthoese, end both
were very anxious and active supporters of that an-
tipasti. We have bad one case tri.tl here in which
neither of thus were parties; bet in all those cases
where the Mien& emu members of Mr. Limb's
Committee themselves, or where they bad, us Ow
Plaintiffs admit, Commlttee-housea, there we lied
that Sir Francis Bartlett am) Mr. Place are made de-
fendants, and although I know that, in point of
law, a person who has sustained damage by the te-
midtown end riotous conduct of a mob. his a right
to choose any two persons In the hundred that he
thinks fit to make defendants in the cause, still I do
think that the object of choosing these two Gentlemen
was to connect the cease of Reform vita the riots
that had occurred in Westminster; I hare no doubt
that such was the olject, for if it bad been other-
wise they might easily have avoided such en inference
by making any other persons the Defendants—bet
no, they. on the contrary, chose to adopt two persons
who were 'homiest forward and the most active for the
interest of the cause which they themselves had bete-
-1 folios so long supported, in order that they might
excite a prejudice 'Oust Reform. Gentlemen, I
shall produce a person before you who will tell you
that he was sent for on the Monday morning, end
that he had instructions fur the ge4olvtion of a certain
justify of people that were hired; and that there
were five several divisions of throe people who were
stationed not merely at the southern corner of the
hustings where Mr. lAmb's voters came elf-to the
roll, bet were dispersed all over the face of the bust.
inns, and that there were a great many of them et
'the north corner, that there were a great number of
them brought from the Brown Bear, in Bow-street,
end stationed all along that line. I shall prove that
these men were hired by the Gentlemen who con,
ducted Mr. Lamb's election, and among whom I hope
1 shill be able to peeve, that the Noble Lord, who is
the present Plaintiff, was one. I shall prove, that
among those men who were hired, there were a great
number of notorious boxers: there was Cribb and
Caleb Baldwin, and all the fighting men in town
hired, as the Plsiatil would attempt to make you
believe to keep the peace; you are to be told, I sup-
pose, as the last Jury was, that these fighting men
were hired to keep the peace; now I think that is
an assertion yes will not easily believe, for if there
hail been any want of the Civil Power, they had
truly to send to Bow-street and they would have
hue tarnished with a sufficiest quantity of very dif.
hunt persons to have kept the peace. 1 shall prove,
that so far from these persons being hired to keep
the peace, their conduct was such that the High
Constable west to some of the Gentlemen connected
with Mr. Limb's Committee, and told them if they
chose to withdraw those persons, be would be se-
sociable for the preservation Of the peace of the
City of Westedester ; but If they refused to do it,
be told. them that he could not be answerable for the
consequence. Gentlemen, lam set silly enough to
suppose, that time Gentlemen hired mobs to break
their own windows, but I do very well know, that
people when they Joe't get their promised reward
for shouting and esakieg discordant noises, an apt to
feel irritated. I can clearly understand, Out when
a mob that is hired, as Mr. Lamb's friends allege to
keep the peace, bet who broke the windows of the
landlord where they met on a Tuesday night, be-
cause they were net paid ; 1 say 1 can easily under-
stand that this cams mob that calf irritated on Tees-
day night, finding on Wednesdsy that they were not
paid, and that they had lost a day, might go to the
minus bosses of their employers end break their
windows; also, Gentlemen, 1 shilll lay before you
this statement of facts, end going upon this its tensest
of facts, whether it was or was not the same mob
which was hired by the friends of Mr. Lamb, if I
prove that a mob was hired by them, and even if 1
&nil connect the Noble Lord distinctly as being
present when it was resolved that they should be
hired, yet if 1 give such evidence es leaves no doubt
in your mind that be was cognisant, or &tight have
been cognizant if be bad takes the common and or.
dinery means of knowledge as In what the Commit.
tee were about, if it shall be proved that the Noble
Lord was a sebicriber to the fend out of which these
men were paid, if I prove this, task you if the Noble
Lord most not blame himself for the mischief which
his ensued, and whether be ought to call for m-
utest of the damage from the ishobltaott of tie Hun-
dred of Oseelstoo.

G:les----William Weller, plied.

Lordfibief lestiee---AIIIOT.-11.sa you set better
sew, es we hare nee the effect of beginning et the
other sod, eodosseer to eopiect Lord Sell,. with
this treessetiee _ _

Mr. Riseneunne.—l 'sin hopes t►at west's!! be
able to connect ley Lord Sefton by the persons I
shell call ; I don't know if this witness will, bet I
think if the 'Weems sere heard, one proving one
thing, end soother another thing, they will connect
Lord Sefton.

Lord Chief Justice AIIIIIIOT.—A great many wit-
nesses who do not connect him will not make our
that does; I don't wish to prevent your giving any
evidence which you may deem important to year
cave, bet the Jury can't conclude against •n indi-
eldest without some evidence that really affects the
party
Mr SCA RLETT.—We saw in the lost close the in.
Witco and ptejudice cached by going into irre-
levant matter.

Lord C..irf Justice AlllloT.—From what the wit•
nes, yaw propose to call said in the former trill, we
have no reason t• think that be will speak to Lord
Sefton.
Mr. EVANS.—My Lord, I think we shall rento'cl
my Lord Soften, mod I would sabmit in cases of m-
inty or conspirsey, end in every similar cast irird
before sour Lordship, it is sisal to prove the carpus
deltdt MO, end afterwards to connect the party.
Lord Chief Jestice ADISOT.—IIe jos bale soy

probable bops of connecting T.rd Sefton, and will
pledge ynorsolees as Gentlemen and as Ad oral'',
that you hay*. probable bope of connecting his.--
Mr. Ems —Fes, my Lord, I do.
Lord Chief Justice Aanoe.—Shall we then take
ti testimony of title outmost from lite eeideoca given
in Ike former client?

Mr. SCAtILETT.-114, Lord, I hive no objection.
Lord Chief Jostles ABBOT.— Mr. Blackburn'
will yes take the evidence of the former cause or do
yes wish It to be gone through ?
Mr. th.,Fastutus.—There is no objection to telt,
it f, am your Lordship', notes. bat if any thing should
ads* either FT my Learned Friond on the other side,
or be suggested by myself, your Lordship will have
no objection to pet such necessary question to the
witoeu.

_
Lord Chief Jolliet Assoc.—Well then, perhaps
the better way will be to take it all over stein.
Giles William Waller sornrn.—Esamined by Mr.
ET txs.—Q. Were you engaged at the last Wes -
'Mester Eleetioa A. Yes. Q. What was your
indseemeat to engage ?
Mr. Scaat.gre.—l object to his inducement.
Mr. I.:vaxs (to the witness).—What was the nu-
tore of your employ ? A. 1 was employed for the
express purpose of making fair copies of the now,
of men who were engaged by Bond. Q. Previous
to your being employed by Bond, hail you been at
it e ho.tiogv ? A. No, not previously. Q• What
ems the first employ list Bond gave you? A. To
go to tte south end of the hustings. where I mimed
with a number of other persons, sod 1 told Bond
Mr. SC.ias.err•—l object to this evidence; what
paged between linnd and him is no evidence.
Lord Chief Justice A 11110 T.—If you go on at this
rate, how is any thing which passes between Bond
end him evidence, I don't know bow to deal with it,
or what to tell the Jury, unless you peer that which
iv really evidence: l an sittiog ►ere, detaining the
Jury for a great length of time, for no purpose
at all.

- -
Mr. EVA llg —I %Aeon to your Lordship that Bond
gene orders In Waller.
Lord Chief Jistice A BOOT. —This you should
call Bond: an A.lencote has certainly a right to use
his best discretion. but we do 'spa tint Gentleite%
at the bar sill esercise their sound discretion, artless
they have prubsble ground to suppose they can bring
the wetter borne.

Mr. BLACKIIICIINC—I should be very sorry to
take up the time of the Court eanecessarily ; and,
unless the instructions famished ■e do very unocb
deceive me, I shall ; bet I cannot pledge myself es
to their being so, nor can any Advocate do so. I
can only pledge myself, that according to my lostrec.
lions, I shall be able to connect my Lord Sefton.

Lord Chief Ju.tice Asisoe.—After one failure,
we can't bet entertain a little suspicion. Hot, rer.
tainly, the ohjertion goes farther then to any thing
•Lich passed hereon Bond sod him.
Mr. ETAS. (to the witness).—Did you ever go
with Bond td the Commiitee.ropm ?
Mr. SCARLET"! --I object to that.
Mr. ETAMS.—Did you ever see Lord &flee there?
A. No.

Laid Chief Justice AIROT.—Did pre ever life
Lord S►fton in Malkin to any employ you had, or
any thing you dad ha relation to the elective ? A. No,
my Lord.
Mr. EVAII.—What took place et the Committee?
A. In the parlour of the Isom wiser, the Committee
was held, I saw a Gentleman of the same of
Prescott, wbo particularly wished to impress on his
mind—

Mt. SCAIRLETT.—/Objed If that.
Lord Chief Jettice Asecm—le the parlorsr of
the house you saw a Gentleman, who was called—
. hat ? A. Captain Prescott.
Mr. Ev.txs —What took place between Captain
Prescott and ? A Road called Capt. Prescott
Mr. SC ‘11.1.6.1T —I aided go lhaf.
Lord Chief Justice A ascrr.—ln the present state
of the cause I cam% receive any rsstion with
these parties.
Mr. EWA:ft.—Supt.', my lord, we bad proved
Captain Prescot t a member of Mr. Lamb's Committee.
Lord Chief Justice ASSOT.-01111 of the first roles
of 'Wooer is, that the couversations of a third per.
son are not to affect the parties on the record.

Mr. Evans.—My Lord, unless I connect it, it
goes for wahine.
Lord Chief Jestice Assne(rather wormy)—Then
connect them first. In Ike present sine of the nese,
a con ee 'on between Captain Prescott and Bond is
not admissible, inasinech as it does ■ot connect the
Plaintiff on the record.
After IMP dela♦ on this point,
Boyce Combe, E q. was called and swern.—Es-
stained by Mr. EVANS.—YOU were an active friend
of Mr. Lamb at the last election for Westminster?
A. Yos, I way. Q. I believe a subscription was en-
tered into for the support of the election ? A. There
was. Q. Was Lord Sefton a subscriber ? A. I be.
line be was. Q Yoe bare probably seen my Lord
'Sefton at the Committee-room in Ilenrietta-street ?
A. I have. Q. He was so active friend of Mr.
iamb's? A. Yes. he was.
Mr. EVANS —NOV, my Lord, I submit I can Call
the other withers.
Lord Chief deltic, ABIIOI%—No, you most carry
if further.
Mr. EvAus.—Have you ever sren Lord Sefton in
the rbair at the Committee? A. No, not that I re.
nitro. Q Yoe caret siy 'hut be was not? A. No.
Cr oss-esamined by Mr. SCA Iti.t.iT.—Do yne mean,

Mr. Comb., That you hire seen hint at the Commit.
tre•ronen in Ilentiemmstrept ? A. Yes. Q Was
that Creamily.e ymer swim, ? A. Yrs. ta Was
there any uarlisnlar C. mniiitee formed ? A. No.—
Q. lon tlou't moan to Joy that bled Felton us,
namehm of the Comm.",. F A. Ceolsinty hot. Q.
You have men Lim 0h...t 4., hare you often ? A No,
not above flume or foul times. Q Ile vroloshly came
to look ha:: the tit-al.:I going on? A. Probably.
Q. Do yy.o Lures of al.,' seek. part ut.irh 11.01 J
Svflon in the elrelot.? A. I dot.'t knot, of any
at all. Q as sru *ore • member ty flied
Cnnsmillec im MN: you rata tell us If
ihme ass a deal of drug% ur u. A. A peat
deal. _ _

Clik`r hictite ArroT.—A think Tett Sr. pre.
ILllure io 1116 cuqueir) (In 311.. pni shall
1,:t• the 1e,t0t.19 to ttt..,i.rvin in. poi".
Ev N, W,n., Levi, I si..kr. it Otte is

ovidroco to go to t►e Jeri, t►at he was a member if
the Comifittee._

Lord Chief Jostler Assoe.—Ne, be deer pet say
liar.

Mr. EVANS —He subscribes to the fated.
Lord Chief Justin AISOT lie does to she COO.
asittes.rnom to ascertain the stale of the poll. to
which ('•owitteo-room • nontber of the hien Is of
Mr. Lsmb resorted, end one of the isittio.g., uitl
enSIIIIPS SS well as blends resortesi tkere, and he omen.
'ions that one was detected and turned oat. Logd
Sefton wont there to learn she state ails. poll.
Mr. BLACKS!) aNc—lf your Lordship thinks, open
this esideace, we don't connect Lord Sefton wills
Mir tatntoiltee in lientletta•street, l cannot go Ur-
titer with it.

Lord Chi•f•Juatics Aisoe.—l find no fault with
you, Mr. alackberne ; I find no fault with any
Gentleman for patting forward his Client's cause
with zeal ; it is a defy that be has to perform, but
I must tell the Jury that no person can be affected by
the act of another In which he is not a patty—he
most be connected. Verdict fur Pleintilf—Damages
2 11. 16s. 2d.

l'O f.IOE.

_~.

C CILDUALL.—In conger; of the etlensive prew
notions taken by the SIN/lower, and the jorlicious
arranariment of the Police.uffizers and Coosrahles, t•
prevent riot and confusion, bat little disorder replied
from the Meeting on Wednesday. N•tt a sine* rrio
was in custody in the Lord Mayor's district
yesterday, and but three on the list for this Justice.
room, et all connected with the Meeting, els Josses
Robinson, John Cook, and Edmund Ruitentorth--
The two former were apprehended by Tb•'tnpsona
one of the constables of St. Sepelchre's, who observed
them busy trying persons pockets in the crowd, and
at last um Conk pick a pocket of a handkerchiefs
he was prudent enough not to seise him in thecrowd,
but suffered bins to retire with Robinson ep tag.
lane, whets he followed, and with the assistance of a
journeymen painter who bad witnessed the theft, took
them both inta custndy, and corm eel them quietly
to the Compter ; the handkerchief. a fin . He, mark-
ed J. A. was found on Conk. The Psi opts
remanded till Toesday next. The property to he
advertised in the meantime. Ike Prisoners ere knowei
thieves.

The other fellow, Butterworth. was given in charge
to Dire, an officer, during the Meeting, b) anent
Gentlemen, one of whom detected the Prisoner's
hand in his pocket, bet as to•ne of the parties appeared
against him, sad no proper y was foaled upon him,
he was discharged with an admonition from the Ma.
&rate.
A little after II teclnck. Mr. Arthur Thistleworld
entered the Office, and addressing Mr. Tone.. the
keeper of Gilisper-street Comptes, sa'd he wished far
en order to see Mr. Harrison, elsa had been .orrested
on a warrant from the Magi•trotes at Stockport,
bucked by the Lord Mayor, deicing the Metairie OM
Wednesday, and lodged in the Comptes. Mr. Tem..
said there was no objection. bet it was necessary he
should give his name. On his mentioning his name,
Mr. Teague hesitated, andreferred the application le
the Magistrates. adding,th it vino r I yjnig hart been done
to render Mr. Harrisn's situation as comfortable as
possible • he had been shied by his friends. aid had
aspens:l himself satisfood with the attention that had
been paid hie. But, Sir, said Mr. Thistlewand,
wish to bail him. Mr. Teague replied, that was its.
possible; bail had bees offered, and refined by the
Lord Mayor on Wednesday, on the ground of the
wording of the warrant, which directed the dicers
to bring the ['dinner before them, the signing Mae
Mr. Thistlewonal Paid, I beg your pardon, ye.
will find bents be balled. Ant Ito understand yew
refuse to let me see him? Mr. Tram said, it was
with the Magistrate to give en order.
Mr. Alderman M 111:11AY observed, that as the war.
rant had been hacked by the Lard Mayor, sod Mr.
Harrison kept in custody by his authority, he would
rather not interfere; and advised Mr. Thistlewood to
apply at the Manainn•hoon, where he would find
his Lordship then sitting. Mr. Thistlewood bowed
and retired, bet returned shortly afterwards, his
Lordship being from home on a water ncersion.
The Alderman repressing no further disinclination,
Mr. Teague left the office. and accompanied Mr.
Thistiewood himself to the Comp'er.

U ATT0111•G A 111:101.-. Henry Bailey wt charged by
Transit Vegan, a constable, with being we'f active in
the m b in Smithfield, on Wednesday evening, ea.
citing them to acts of riot and disorder, ant 'accts.
raging them to beat and maltreat the constable+, iu
which he took a very active part. The Complainant
stated, that be sew the Prisoner and *eters% others
attack a constable of St. I' , whom they siry!ell
oat, that the Prisoner knocked him down and cot
his hand dreadfully, by forcing the truncheon
oat of It, it being attached to his hand by a small
rope, that (be Prisoner then threw the truncheon
amongst the crowd, and took the umbrella from him
whilst down, cud that several of his compa-
nions whilst be was down jumped and trampled
spun him; the constable, whose name the Complain.
ant did not know, was in dreadfully beet, that he
ass carried to St. lisrtholomew's Hospital for slit"
gical assistance. Witness, noticing the activity of
the Prisoner, kept his Pie upon him won be gm as-
sistance, and then he took him into rectody, and fuunl
the umbrella upon him, which the Prisoner took
from the entutahlo. Od searching the Prisoners
pocket., be found two pair Gentlemen's glove+,
tern bad and a bid halt...croon, wt send
i money but three.h4rtience.— said be
I was a g'o' m out of place, that he happened to be a
!C4‘1.111 ;115440,./er, w1.0:1 h+ was attacked hr the Coo.-
! pl Omni and "titer constables, ta ilbout the snialle:t
I plovocaii. u, ac 'hey did set ei 01 others.

1)11 !).

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