The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-09 00:00:00

-- ...irrIPIPPEr-lerealree.stm
.. .
ti 4 ...,,, . Ili S . ... ~,,„ •. • • . were be
.• - ,
, • t 4.
. . • the PIM my, maid he
ry • to tote that the r fiellitlinealee wade*
eras neumieloomrsmitiohauary -ha eat that the ee was greater
th . enemy .Peess;lidatly oe the
• •
.24. rrra.,tu Nut Era &highball' Hsieh. was age-
ed witti.bevieg. au . dre.Mhb- of Mil bet. dolma 0 made
Saar& wilfellyoeiseeelseill'• to_ hies on bin SI.
the-smiles of a gestletem. • Ifionfailla : • ' .
lit. flirt t.app stated the sue fee thiEleuSigh, Welt
he idst Wei *if Mitatiedled Unit 1.. tad alike a *sly
- , ... ..
sabitaty ext. which ImadiApeseet twe yaws ago
laiZirtifthos albs' .agalsit died
irs " ' tisen eFhil - a dem *Se imps to ledulge.
The pramotor. Mr. Malayan, was wobbly hewn, to die
',• .ji at Ore pelthilitteif dm o Prise Ouiviet."whieb wait
leave hie num. The bet wheels iteamitted by the leaned
cermet) was !
.Miekael Davidsoe.. or re.dipseed that he is-the delver a
a Blesitheath teach. 'M diditedaiit was also the driver of
a itheltheith mirth. -Ott the 181111 May lest. WittletsWas
retuning to Bleckbeetli. • WWI **me up at the feet ofFlab-street-hill. to
.tidte Upessesget. Wheats de*
tip oe The neat. et lati ilia . .coadoet elope to the cork
. sot fee eisitadb hem it, lei .aMA to puem. Blear
' tweet. Mt. aileu .101 iis aikido per_ km!: Tier
wham's coach in
wele ie dm poaltiell rearm. Ilooloo•PRO'
iiiipir Wee • aireat to; step late it whoa defends* came
Owe the bill„seikateedoi.pap on the etiolde, as lie
oaths to hare gleam, be drove la .reen whiten's .coach
sad the csrb. Wheats's we& ' pis upset by the violence
of the shock. end tiii bled wheel was smashed. Whams,
• at Om nermeneer.the oboe was too mush frightiesd to
okegeve what lord iiseisid, tut be &Peewee& fiend
lo
Mr. . rialaysoe as 1 .greeed,. with his leg broken. A
wheel had probably geometer it. ' The datot4oottll*“ 00.
Omagh be was mad after.
• The cad or-guarder theme% driver by the lad witness,
deposed, that &seemed the door on the left side to let In
the passenger. The passenger was jut stepping le. when
• the &fends:it bewail', and. obliged whams and she pre-
senter to save themselves, by mussing off, The teach was
• thee upset, and Mr. ifinlaysee's leg roe over. • Witness
saw a bone from Isle leg picked out of the kennel.
• . Mr. Relays= et Weiten examined. • lie sat during the
examinatioa. He iorreberated the statement of the two
:.first witnesses, ate slot situation of their coach, ,aid the
. meaner in width the defendant drove on the wrong tide
between it and the rarb. - Whams felt the coach going
. our and after that was imensible,.emil be Nand that be
• Wei Lin talkie op. with hie leg htokee. It had since been
ateestated. Witness was still ander professional care.
• :Mr,Teavers stated that ha toned Mr. Finlayson labouring
natter a compound • fracture which reedited amputation
arciiiary.
'rho defendant, in his derriere. expressed his regret for
.what Bed. happened; bet said it was owing to dm first
whom, pot drawing up Ms coach in a proper manner close
11ht
.16. the defence one of the passengers gave a different
) asupsat of what bad happened but it appeared the wham
',- true' bet in a situation from whence be could see all that
.r. frappesed. • The defendant was considered a steady
The RZCORDIR, in his charge, said, by the new act, which
in 'ettl.was oily declaratory of the law as it stood before.
I it.wat amide tie duty of these. coachmen to drive with seek
• • a degree of sari as to avoid danger as far as home beings
could avoid it ; and if. by want of doe care they occasioned
an injury to any one, they were answerable for that injury
to the extent of-their want of care. •
The Jury found the defeadant (lathy. The defendant
cried excessively, and pleaded the ninntles imprisonment
lie had *heady ondergooe in mitigation.
The RCCORDCR said, it sboald be made known. amongst
the coachmen that the hair-breadth driving to which they
were accustomed could net be permitted, sod that they must
not rew any danger for their owe convenience. It was the
linty of the .defeadaut to have stopped at the least hazard.
for &nehmen were not to be allowed to take the chance of
danger to no one. In consideration of the imprisonment
be Intel already undergone, the sentence of the Court was,
that the defendant should be imprisoned for three months
in the Compter.

Irt

MIDDLESEX SP.SSIONS, SEPT. S.
There Sessions commenced to-day before FRANCIS
Corse, PA+, Chairman. There was a very thin attendance
of Orimi Jurors.'
• Jones Perry was indicted for assaulting a man named
Kapol. The dermaant, it appeared, is a pastry cook in
Oxford-street, and the proprietor of a firm in Paddington.
The pmeecutor acted as his steward. Upon the day laid in
the indictment, Perry ass at the farm, and finding fault
with the way in which some hay was scattered about, a
• dialogue ensued between him and Kapok in the course of
which he called the latter " an insulting fellow ;" and was
told in reply, that "he was an old pastry-cook fellows"
and a " 1-ering fellow ;" upon which be threatened to
knock Kapol's head from his shoulders. Kapol told him
he might do it as soon as he liked. Ile immediately knocked
Kapol off the stool on which he was sitting milking a
cow; and ',fixing a pitchfork, stuck him in the jaw and
Land with it; and struck bim .several blows on the ribs
while down. In some time afterwards, when turning his
out of the house, he bell his arm against the post of the'
door, and threatened to break it if he did not instantly
leave the house. The surgeon's bill for attendance on the
prosecutor, in consequence of the injuries he received upon
this occasion, amounted to six guineas. When Kapol was
first struck, he told the defendant that was all he wanted,
and he should take the law of him.
The Jury found a verdict of guilty; and the defendant
was sentenced to pay a line of 201.
Articles of the peace were exhibited by Mr. ADOLPHUS,
on behalf of Nirt. Chatterlev, against Mrs. Christmas. The
fs. is were not read aloud"; hot from one or two obser-
valons interchanged by the Court and Counsel, it appeared
th. t Mrs. Chatterley complained of Mrs. Christmas follow-
ing her in the streets and various other plic s, even occa-
sionally disguised, and molesting her wherever she found
her.
it. Riley, IPm. Dee, Emanuel Levi. and Jackson,
were indicted for keeping an unlawful gaming-house, in St.
James's ; but no evidence appearing in support of the in-
dictment, they were of course acquitted:
During the remainder of the day, the Court was occupied
with trumpery assault cases of no public interest.

POLfCB. •
.
roar,
MANSION finuss.—Mary Galley summoned John Clark
and John Sholl, members of the Society of •Frie.nds, to so.
Farr for having turned her away from the Quakers' Meet-
ing House, Bishopsgese Street. Alderman Araziaut.as salt
for the Lord Mayor.
Mary.Catles said that site went, according to custom,. tie
the meeting House, but was refused admission by .10b,p
Aaarit, the door keeper, who was "'shoed by John Shell in
keeping ber out of the meeting. She begged,tliat the Al-
damns would be pyticalar in, ascropining.. whether tir
Pot Abe offered resistance, unit RAO** Or
provocation of such a nature as to excite tfte,stopietest fees'
in estidef reef:History justice.
an iraxastm asked whether the plaistiff 16,41
deeded by her Oratories( pew* She despett tot,*
had given any intention/I oft sae •• As 'to this mutt,
speaking, she bad frequentle iereeferltd eiretbilfe,
Is was wit(' regrit tha: slie (mid 11.'4 wordOmpo trots!.