The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-01 00:00:00

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i COLONEL 77101 t N 112 N.
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As a very Imperfect statement of what occurred at •
Paglioni's lintel on Monday evening last, has ap.
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peered in the Daily Papers, you are requested to in-
sert the following:— .
' Pottious to Colonel Thornton going to France
lasi year, he rev ,sted such
.of his servants as wer.
desi, ous of attending him, to put :heir names down '
in writing. Among the number Robert Mil ward put ' .. .
rl.tet his name. The Colette! at:stored him 3M. 'i. , 1
rite evening before his tleprirtu-e, and ordered him to . s
. .
be in readiness at five o'clock exact the Molting
morning, a jilt his Itoueds, to go to Southamp•on; .e
Robert Mikan' absconded in the night, leaving hie
hounds to the care of the feeder, whom the Colonel .
.
I was obliged to take with him, in consequence of the
improper conduct of Milward. After the departure
lof Colonel Thornton, Milward returned to Spy
• Park, and brought with him-his wife. Standish, the
Steward, ordered him repeatedl to leave the pre- , •
mises; he refused,and said, if any person used force,
he would shoot him with a pistol he had in his pos-
session. He hunted Colonel Thornton's deer ice the
park, and shot over the park and the manors, in
I defiance of the keepers, with whom lie had frequent
quarrels. The circumstances having been corn. ,• •
municated a few day's since by the Steward to the
IColonel, he felt extremely indignant, whee hlil• 'S'
ward called upon him in London, and the more so, ..
I when it appeared he demanded wages and hoard
wages to February 21, on which day tie left Spy
' Park. His wife had never lived iii Colonel Th.irn- .
ton's family, yet Milward, knowing he was no '
longer acknowledged as a servant, having abandoned
I
his place, had the impudence to bring a a omau to Spy
Park, who for five months lived principally on the •
Colonel's property. Col. Thornton determined to have
nothing to do in the settlement himself, he therefore ,
proposed that it should be referred to a Gentleman,
Milward acceded to the proposition, but following
up his insolent conduct on Monday evening last, he
obtruded himself into Colonel fhornton's apart- •
ment ; Sir H. Sheridan, and several other Gentle., ,
.
men of the first respectability, were present. Mrs.
Thornton was not in the room. Milward demanded
his wages; Colonel Thornton replied he had left the
whole to the arbitration of a Gentleman, and when :, •
that was settled he should be paid what appeared
to be right.—Milward was insolent and re-
fused to leave the room. Colonel Thornton sent
fora constable, the constable came, and instead of
doing his duty, the woman of the house had him in .:•
the bar, and would not suffer him to appear until ...
Paglioni had got Milward out of the house. Mr. •
Birnie and Mr. Marsh, the Magistrates, severely
animadverted upon the conduct of Milward, and in-
formed him he had been guilty of a trespies ; that
he had no right to enter by force any Gentleman's ..
room, and if he had received any violence it would
have been justified by his conduct, and immediately
discharged the warrant. s
Mr. Birnie and Mr. Marsh having heard the Case, '.--
informed Colonel Thornton that he had acted very.
properly, and took down the name of the constable . • a e,,
who had neglected his duty.
The decision of this business, it is honed, will he .
a lesson to all such persons as Milward, that the law
will justify Masters in using direct force against a
servant or others thus breaking the peace.
FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY.
—...m.
[FROM ACEERMANN'II REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C.
WALKING DKr/I.—High dress, midis in cambric muslin, w2ll l,ll
dee,• full flounces richly worked on French cambric; a deep
j falling frill round the neck. to correspond. Pelisse, open, with
falling collar, composed of green sarsnet, lined throughout with ,,
sarsnet of straw colour; the bottom of the sleeve trimmed with
it
a double frill of the same; a double border of corresponding
coloured trimming laid on the cuff and round the pelisse. Bon-
net of straw coloured satin. edged and trimmed with Amen
satin ribbon, and ornamented either wi,h a cluster of flowers or
a small plume of feathers. Sandals of green kid; gloves to
correspond. Parasol of straw coloured silk.
EVENING DREW -Pink satin frock, richt, ornamented round
the bottom with a deep border of garnet ,ewer, headed with n
festoon of flower; the body and sleeves trimmed with double li
...,
rolls of white satin; a small border of flowers let in on the
shoulder; a full plaiting of 1 lond lace round the neck. Gloves
white kid ; shoes to correspond. The hair Crossed, with fail •-•
curls on the forehead and in the neck. :
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
The spring sowing of corn, pulse, and seeds. may be deemed
finished, with the exception of barley, upon lands wh•re the
superabundance of turnips remained so late as to retard the need-
vary culture for barley sowing. Generally, the Lent earn seed
Bea.un has been successful, notwithstanding some impediment in
most counties from the rains of last month. In the north, an al-
most opposite state of the weather has rendered the present one -,
of the earliest and hest of seasons. Potatue planting proceeds
with diligence. All the crops upon the ground have tile most •
luxuriant and promising appearance. The pastures, newer and
artificial, are so forward, that stock, both beast an I sheep, • .
have been some time abroad, and hay and straw are in great
plenty. The wheats are very forward and bulky in the grass,
and, in conseqe.:ace, a ill require the most favourable and ge- •
nial season to bring them to perfection of seed. •
LIST OF THE MINORITY
ON MR. WHITRREAD'. MOTION TOR PRAM
Abercrombie, N.J. Gordon, Robt. Plunger, W.
Althurpe. bard Grant, J. P. Ponsonhy, Re. lion.
Authors. Sir John Guise, Sir W. Gee). t" I
Atiell. Wm. Horner, F. Pistil, Francis .
Barnard, Lord Halsey, .1.- Proilett, Hon. H. 7
Sewlek, C. llorabv, Edward Vane
Birth, Jos. Iloworth, 11. Rainstlen, S. C. •
Brand, Ilan. T. Latiniche, IL Roinilly, Sir S. 1
Hang. Geo. Lyttelt ~,,, lion. W. Rowley, Sir W.
Stiller, James Leach, J. Scudainorc' IL P.
Burdett, Sir F. Lemon, Sir W. Smyth, .1./I. ii.
Calerri, (Ai. Langton, W. Gore Smith, W.
..
Cnseirlisli, Id. G. Maddox, W. A. Smith, J. ~
Cavei.dl,ll, 11. Msittin, J. bentisight, Sir J. ..
Cavendish, C. hlart hi, H. Tay i•toi•k , I Ord f
Coaloi er, Robs. bluiiek, Sir C. Taylor, NI. A.
Coke, Tiiiimas Moore, Prier Ticruc), Co..
Campbell, Hon. J. M..ckititioh, Sir .1. NVe.lesiey, R.
Ca ew, R. S. Montgomery, Sir 11. Western, Choi.
Dand•ts, C. Newport, Sir J. Wiluiton, J.
Hondas, lion. L. Osborne. Lard C. W n•thrisail.. S.
Doutcanston, t.nri Pierse, H. wl kin, W.
Ferguson. Sir R. Phillips am 11'iiiiiiti4riii, Sir T.
ritiev, lion. A. Piggott, Sir A. Webst.t, Su O.
!told, Col. Thos. Pilule, iiol. P.
1 ELLEtts -Hoe. IL Rentals nod Sir M. lii.lley I
Taman or,.
Franklanil. T. Nes ill.. Hon. it. Spann, Henry . -. .
Lefevre, C. Shaw Stanley. lard •'. .
.. .It
en . i
On the 13th of the present Mrtli the Little Lot.
•
tery will begin and fiu,th—Only 5,000 'Tickets—
containing a Gratis Prizeof ,E 39,001), also a Golien
Prize of 2.000 Guineas, ited Two .4 600 Guineas .
I
each, and other Capital Prizes, fo tri pain in Colrl
by HORNSBY and Co.—Tirkets and glAktre ere Selling
by iluitesey and Co. who shamilOkeeaog their . ••
Friends in the last fifteen Mouths. threla Agin, .
three of klo,0(10, besides Pi izes of e,r ' TO
. s s'S'
P 1 000 .P.sot) &c. all at 16, Cornhil‘t.r . J.,esi.s.,, :
- i s s.. i '-• ~.,..7.1- • ~.` ••„., ?
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