The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-05 00:00:00

Mr. Weatsnacot produced a plan of his premise's
and stated they were against his own house, and thagi
his father and himself had placed marble there for

33 years. lie was, however

answered, that

to limgth

of time would justify What was wrong, ana the Iss..
apector proving that it belonged to the parish, be wait
ienvicted.
Information was received of an Army Clothle►{a,

AO appOred, soil the count, I-
or declaration, Cha!sinf. the Appetteit "itto.the our near Long-acre, being broke open and 'robbed of 15-
40 of his brother. • • - pieces of da. k blue cloth, anti lour pieces of French,
'to - the 25th Itegialent,-aosi other cloth& to • coed.

Mr: MI NALLY objected , Ilk. *aunt beletWilliet • tf9r
read. ifo Observed, this was ii jindictire action itierable amount. ~ , ..-1,, •
and the Court would escuseltint. if in. Mewling a 9 i• UNiom-nAl.6—Saterdatimbniug a decent looking;!
man already acquitted Of a murder, he'appeared even- female applied to the landlord
.i of the Falcon public_
In error. This was not a suit by bill but by rid,.. house, in the Borough, at a late hour, and requested
and if the writ was not returned the Court had no .4 be accommodated with a lodging. The landlord,
furisdiction. • lie'. thrietiire7 nicried that he showld thuegh rather reluctant to receive such a guest, was
'have over of- the Writ-. Oyer,.he said, could..not be . inducod by humanity to take her in and provide her
effused,• it iras gianted in the, case Bingey, *Wow, :. Wilt a bed.—The family, soon after):all retired ;
;against MlittheW Kennedy arid' Piatick Kennedy,.. but about an hour after. they were in bed, the lend-
ftpotted'itt 15 Hui 26. lord was awoke by a noise in the stranger's room
.
_ _

terool,
" tillTl

,43.

.n

•

fhe LORD CutkiJk Ice had mi. doubt-W..6e,
Appellee's Counsel was entitled to oper. of the writ. i•-1
Mr. M'INIAt.t.T said he moved to have the original
wilt.yead, ihafite might be competent to consider,.j
whether there' vias:csitse 'to put in a plea in abate.l
Mont, or in bar. -The hooks of practice, in eases
of appeals of murder, inhibited innumerable pleas to
.oltate the. original writs; but unless the Defendant
bad oyes of the writ, how could Counsel determine,
or how advise the. most advantageous phut for bis
'client ? If the' Appellee was now arraigned, and
pleaded in chief; that ie, pleatred a general issue as
not guilty, 'or any other plea to the count or &chi.
rattan, he would be precluded •from pleading in
'abatement or in bar to the original writs.
Mr. A r.r.airkr..—That dues not .appear.in the ease
in Burrow's Reports, nor it)
/ by down the ride
froM that aotholity.

ied calli

desi

ell she

and ii

-oiling his wife, .:sire.. would go , in.
quire what was the matte?: She did so, and soon
found that her lodger •had just delirered,berself of a
fine female infant, She returned with this interns
puce to her husband, who understanding the poor
.young woman was
,extremely ill, bitmanely got up
and brought her medical aids whilst his wife pro-
Sided her the necessary nourishment. The • infant
died about three how's after it was born, and to the
inquiries reside of its mother, she answered, that
.she had lira servant in St. George's parish ; that the'
!infant was ; and further, that she. had
not a farthing in the world, or a friend to whom
she could apply for may relief or assistance. As
soon- as the Msuistrate sat •yesterday morningi the
landlord appli,4l for advice how he was to act to get
repaid Ale .ettpence lie hod already been. it, and to
procure room future assistance for his unfoitunati
• -
\Arises!'