The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-08 00:00:00

w,

i Lratitts Assn is.--sAusicar,4c.. 6.
.............
i
WU?" v. CALLS".
This was as aches brought by the Plaintiffoorbe Is
is retired Atteraer, lately residing at alippelibiss ,
did who. at the gideral obeetioa la 1818, was the ages.
Ike the Woodall% wise was et that time an arwaseesr
IM eairlidlles forth, Reesegh and Heated of Crick.
Mlle. I. that capacity, Isciadiug cash paid est of
pocket. the plaintif made a demand on the defeadaat
of 3171. Ills. Id. if which the seat of 811. ills. 34.
was • lamplag ch. for the personal services of
the plaludff, during the casettes. sad
*belly daring tbe 1. Mails lasted for six days.
pari
0-111 r. Rues Plaaeger, the successor of Mr.
Watts. roved that be delivered the agonise to Mr.
(Alley. sad that the 'latter had espressed his sods-
. at every thin. eleept Mr. Heath's perusal
. which he *might toe little, saying it ought
OP la NW. Or the sums paid eat *frisbee by desire
die defendant there was sae of a coachmaster, of
'whams per diem for a coach sad four. exclusive
iiieurapikas sad. eisaeltssen. This charge was spokes
by the esachusaster, who, es the Judge *skin his
whether he expected to be paid that saes, said that
Autism expenses weie teat always paid ! Oa the part
of the isiradast, withesess were called to prove that
11161. bad been paid on aatioust ; mid an attempt was
wade es Prove a firths! payssest,hya MO for 1501.. hat
Psis felled is to.. It was likewbe attempted to be
&wit dterthermem of If Is..was paid for treating
the retire, sad sees therefore an illegal parairet.--
Same rebellion's *ere also throws upon Mr. Plunger.
Ike the pest be fiat iithea is the bailees% by havleir,
tribe soliiitor of Mt. C.alley, promised to Mr. Heath
mesas of esstalalsg his cease. Further, that at
dialler on the last day -of the election, Mr. Heath
bad declared his iateatioa of sot making Mr. Calley
say sharp at all for his saccessfal services in the
ties. Mr. Sergesat !mu., I. his reply, repelled
the hisiseadou which bad been cast upon Mr. Pie.
Negev; and contended that his client was entitled to
the fall aim. dediteilag for what had been proved to
Lave bees paid on account. Mr. Justice BUT. who
had from time to tiers, during the progress of the
eause, recommended a reference, left the cue to the
Jury, waylay that all the parts of the account were
proved, except tbs pommel bill of the plaintiff, and
dial he coseeived neither party was to be bested by
the loose expressions relating to it. It would be,
bowever, for the Jary to say what were the value of
Mr. Heath's services, when be suffered his client to
pay se eaormeas a charge as aiee guineas a day for
the hire of a coach. 'As no-particulars of the demand
bad bees delivered. It was for the Jury to say what
Idr. Heath eight to receive. The Jury consulted fir
a few oblates, and then returned a verdict for the
phial,/ for 1601. 17s. 6J. deducting the payment
mode, sad allowing the plaiatiff 311. 10s. instead of
OIL Ifs. Bd.
The other cases were 'windy of local Interest.
P UG 1 IJS.AI
Bannon coon'', see wise; men o'LltAnr.
—.....--
- This light melted mack.iatments frees theiitoodaeotif
the men. They had -fought a very gallant the epee
moths age, and Cooper was it bard; as as O'Leary
tad bees fed more era potatoes than beef steaks. a
countryman of his, o some 'Nightie the sporting world
anxious to couple coadities with the manhood displayed
in the former combat, backed him at once, and the stake
• was for 50 guineas. This battle took place 18 miles
' from London, where/Pegg beat Bob Barn, and Cooper
beat Dick. At half-past see tie men entered the ring.
Seconds—Shelton and the ter Cooper; and &sedan
and Jests for Leary. Average betting, even.
aIoUrIVS.
1. Lam made play, false bits. Cooper went over
lrisoded, itissed- all hits, but threw his adversary by a
superiority in that qualification..
t Cooper mode the play with the springing right
headed hit, but. he missed his distance, and in closing
*miry was again thrown.
3. Cooper tried right-banded bits, balf-rosnd, over
his adversary's guard, which partly told, send partly'
were thwarted, br the caution of-O'Leary, in parrying.
hitting to • stand still; Leery's left-baueded work gave
him best, but Cooper rushed la. and again threw his Naas.
Eves betting.
4. Cooper threw away a ?I/lit-handed blow at the
head, and O'Leary missed his left-handed hits on rears,
was berried to the ropes, but he clawed himself up from
the stakes, and threw his adversary.
5. The men had tried to do n:nre than what they
could last at. Cooper's right hand was placed dusk
upon the ear, which did sot seem to do any mischief. In
a close both fell down. and betting even.
6. Cooper made play and drd not make a bit, nor
could O'Leary from weabeese voters upon his.
Until the 10th round both were at bay. hut in that
magi O'Leary placed a sett of jobbing bit, but wee
throws for it.
H. O'Leary bitting ont with his leg land repeatedly
and his antaraist not stopping, received until his head
was chastened. and his snorting made his pals moors.
deism Cosoitar.appstanset.
la the sabeequat roes*. Cooper received • hard'hir
to the Id*. We pass over the following until the 21st.
when is excellent rallying Lit-and-flit round took place
to-she advantage of O'Leary ; bet be received a heavy
1. which a good deal spoiled him.
• The 224, I3d, mad 24th, •H in favour of O'Leary.
N. Cooper was thrown in :a Ales 4a 41ait Side le
was worsted also; and in the 128th he received a Snob
bit in the month. and was thrown.-3 to lon O'Leary.
The Slat began in favour of O'Leary, wbo made the
play ; but be was floored at the end by a right-hasded
bit spot the head. la the Ink round Cooper was
theatre.
The 39th and last mad, Cooper appeared at
the watch with his left eye closed,. and his right in•
fared; be however hit his adversary a heavy blow**
the temple, which lieishell the fight fur the gypsey.
----I
Moseley night. shoat. I; o'clock, a fire broke eat
at the house of liar, Webster, oilman cad tallOw.chand.
lee, Chapman-straet,' SE dderge's is the East. It *A-
-4 glassed in the shop, sieWas first discovered by a
i acighbour, who, with : diticulty, roused the inmates.
1 They were obliged'l) 1 escape by jumping from the
tt
windows on a bed.. ii lady, who lodged la Om
house, bad her ma ten, filling against fate
pavement. Tlsillitill f tbjllouse, together with
l;
exteualve stock in leads, and amiable fareitere, a
d destroyed. - 1 • • •
P Shady eventit dittlitelibeekle sif Hid teeilly.
le who were gone dil•t , Woe 'Y1116125 broke Ills*
R the duelling- botteM :16.4iftetvey. Illikehantifacteleri
iin Elder-street. Mort* itilksfee'llie 'toned 'lt. 05
3501. in goldolirie-MkelflKU.s.leiill )eitiellery lb a

1

POLICS.6

--.01.---
Maneton Nower.—A waterless um charged 4sy
Mr. Nelms, the Deputy Water-isaiNff, with having
seed arlawfal eagioes for the ilestracdos of fish.
' Mr. Kris** slated, that is mosegamee of coo-
'Wats made by lishesisen, that the Traumas in the
aeighbourhood of Oresiwich were le the habit of
joshing use of mines to take salmon. be west dews
there, sod fond several of *engines emaplainesi of
is board the beats of several watenees, awmagst
ethers, en board the boat of the peismer. The ea-
tprodeced were Wag staves, with sharp hotbed
o allied to the mods of them.
A "amber of fishermen complaitted to the Loa
Mayer, that the %Verses is that part of the river
made la a practice to carry one of the instraments
described it their boats, aid to strike asp salmon
they might perceive in the noes whisk were laid in.
111 tint, beloogios to the complainaate.
The lons airfoil said, there was •not sullicint
evidence to convict the prisoner, who was accordingly
tembarged. His Lordship, however. ordered tin,
these water's., who had been idastilied as being ma-
Mud is the practice, should be seneemeal befere
hiss, and that the Inter-bailiffs shield keep a sharp I
look out against fauns offenders. 1
OuntonaLL.—Ltset..-ii—PatvtLette or A Witten
Junes,—A gustiest of rather a atwitter atiorl'eause
under she considendos of the Sitting Unhorse', Mr.
Alderman Vega's'', at this jostler-room, yeateeday.
Mr. Mabetly. the selicitoe to Christ's Hospital,
bad in the coarse of his professional duty, di-j
meted a circular relative to certale does ',pedalo',
nag to the hospital; among others, to William Kee-
risk, Esq.. one of the Justices of the great Sessions
fir Cheshire and Wales, which the learned judge,
mistaking it as particularly personal to him, had f.-it
"lean at, and had replied in a letter to Mr. Maberly
la such stress and irritating language as bad io-
dated the latter, in justice to his own character, to
prefer an indictment against Mr. Kenrick for libel.
The grand jury at the last sessions foetid the bill, and
upon a certifleate of that fact by Mr. Shekels. Clerk
of the Peace for the city of London, application was
MO at this office for a warrant to bring thi learne4
juke in to glee bail to the indictment ; and the el-
'cation of the warrant was intrusted to Harrison, the
Iparshaletaa, who immediately went off with the same
,to Mr. Keeriers present residence. near Kyegate.-
garrison retuned without his prisoner, and attended
yesterday before the Magistrate to repeal his proli
seedless. He stated that be was attended to lives
1 gate by one of Mr. Maberiy's clerks, wh'p'inted out
to him the person of Mr. Kenrick ; and on stadia
to the learned judge the nature of his visit, he
plied, that he sou ready to attend him. bat be mast
take him at his peril. as he claimed his privilege, be-
ing a Welch Judge. He at first proposed giving him
(Harrison) as undertaking for his appearance ; be,
however, subsequently changed his mind, and famish-
ed him with a letter to Messrs. Winsbun and Collett
his solicitors, directieg them to put I. the oeussavt
hail to the indictment. Messrs. Wisher" aid Col-
aceordiegly attended the J . .
.azia
y, ail-alined timesaving as lad . 1
appearance. A geestime, however. iris" kow far It
might be proper to take bail to ea isilietuseet, wit k-
/
out the defendant, being present to ea into his oohs
recogaisance at the mpg time. Mr. alterly'"„ flea,
who was also is attendance, said t . Merl iris op
objection on the part of Mr. Maberly, agd kolas sui.
Bested that Mr. Kenrick might enter into his own le-
essaisance before any magistrate In the neighbour-
hood where be was.
Mr. Alderman VswAniaL said. "Bat 1 object.
Here is a gentleman claims the privilege of sot at-
tending to the warrant of a magistrate. Hartle 2
a privilege ? If sot, 1 see us rums why be ,
I not be obliged to submit to the law as well as permit
in a lower station of life."
Mr. Wistecest said, certainly, tinder the p,..
circumstance. Mr. Kenrick could claim sti privilege.
He was a Welch Judge, and sale be had bees gulag
on his circuit, nothing could stop his ; but the cir-
cuit did not commence till the 17th of this month.
Mr. Alderman VartseLes.—Then I see so reason
why Mr. Kenrick should not attest the warrant of
the Magistrate. Mr. Kenrick mast attend.
Mr. Winnuen submitted that as the prosecutor
mounted that bail should be given feeble apple/auk.
1 there could be no objection. It would be patties
-Mr. Kenrick to mach inconvenience to some op is
pupae.
Mr. Alderman VINABLES said. in this cue
were three parties•-•the prosecutor. the defendant*
the Magistrate who granted the warrant; and
ever the former two might agree, some respect was
dee to the Magistrate. It was due indeed to the ppm-
ceedisgs of the law. The warrant of the lawman be
obeyed ; Mr. Kenrick must appear personally, sad he
• ilasistrausbould feel it as his ditty sot to olke 1
bail to the indictment unless be wee peeeents ,AI
Mr. Winstray said Mr. Keeriek wield he is OeVrei
to go his citcuit on the ifitis.-and 44 should the" op
•
pear and enter into his recognisance. _ .
The Magistrate replied be saw notation for sat
Mr. Kenrick bee refaced obedieuee to the warns; ig..l
the supposition of a privilege libido by bad not. AC'
bad no wish to pot Mr. Kenrick to ismovestiesee.still
less to 'homy thing to hurt his feelings; but he saw
so reason why the warrant shield not be swatted in
the usual way.
Harrison was accordingly ushered to go down
again with the warrant, with direethoso from the Ma-
gistrate to pay every permute respect to the Leaned
Judge; but at the same time to require his appearance
to give bail to the indictment. _

Yesterday a lad about 17 years of ark asinetU
Janes Tithe', was brought before the eaves Mag
trate (Alderman Vaud;les) on the nadermestimsed
charge
lt appeared from the evidence of Mr. Ver. &fiord;
who is a shorn' to Mr. (Jos. Savory, an- essieest
jeweller. lidos at No. 4s, Cbsapshie. and a Member
of the Society of Fries ds. that the, prisoner same to
the shop ea Mmiday last. between two and three
o'clock la the aftersora. MA asked for -441 table.
spoons sad a soap bane. The WWII* called Mr.
Savory lots the shop. itb• adeM .dl• itriemser frees
whom be came ? The. primmer . n 114•114 • tem Skit
J labs. of Newington-omm , 41h 10140 isiednittoL
the rimier, Mabel harlint h deownhisilpeens
A •A - a _ _ s-2-:—L ribastaaw.sralloal 4 is Air !ad

-
Ne poead sate es that dq. for the *Mikis, aid .111
not permit pit to Isms the shop without neskisg nse
satisfactioa." Turing did sot deity his beleg at the
shop en Saterday. and admitted that he jays the Ire
posed sole, Wash probed to be s forgery I hat said,
" Ursa will go nag with se to Newingtoa-green,
se I have got no gamey. Mr. Jinks will settle the he-
slam." Mr. Salary quesSosed the priseser as to the
mode be psylag for the "sou he was thisl
day seat for. Tarberdireetly prodaced a tea paned
•Ptet saying. " This is to pay for the spoons." Mr.
Savory took the note oat of his hied sod said. el I
will keep this moil the articles for whisk yea gave
so a forged No •gonad moor shall be adjasted. The
mote was handed by Mr. Savory to the witness to take
to his hasher's, who proaoaacs4 it to be a forg---
and the witness called in as *SW, who took the
stair into eastody.
The Bank laspector paved imodi Aimee se ie
geries.
The prisoner was asked if be wield wish to say
thing la reply to the charge? whoa he made the
lowing statement la a saaaaer which excited
interest

" I was going slug Coleman-street, es b.._
afternoon, when a tall respectable-looking gratlemak
same op to one sad tusked me if I would go for him ha
Mr. Savory's, the jeweller, is Cheapside, for a doses Of
silver spoons, aad he unsold pay me for my trouble ?
I said I bad so objection. • The godless's them
ate a 31. note, with which I was to pay for the
sad desired me to state at the shop that I came from
Mr. Jinks, of Newingtoa-green. This I did, ead re*
turned to the place where be desired me, at the coma
of Coleman-strut, with the spoons, And eights.. Ail-
Hugs in change out of the 31. note, which I gave to
him. The gentleman did not remunerate me for my
trouble, but promised that, if I would meet him on the
Itoodry, at the same place, he would make me a very
#a/brie present. On Monday 1 accordingly went
Waeleele
sent me Su.ry's shop
and
dfeeedthe
aIW person waitingbe
again
desiring me to bay half a doses of spoons sad a soap
ladle, when I was taken into enstedy." In con-
clusion he denied having any knowledge of the notes
being forgeries.
The father of the prisoner, who is a respectable ma.,
stated that his bon had been living with him, and that
he was a very industrious lad. He was not aware of
his son being in custody until nine o'clock yesterday
morning, on these serious charges.
Under ell the circumstances, the Magistrate re-
minded the prisoner till Parlay.
Bulr-STRgIT.--ROBIIIIIRT OP Tilt "DOVER YAK."
6—Mirka Tamale', Charles Creamier, jun. and Joh*
'Luther, were brought up for examination. charged Do
suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the
Dover Caravan, as stated in our paper a few days age.
The driver of the Caravan sad several other persona
attended, but pone of them gave any 'widgets that
could affect the primmer; and they were all discharged.
II Alt Lnonounu-seaaae.---Yesterday. Geo. ;fleeter,
who was brought up in the ustody of Pepper. an of-
Geer, was charged with creating a disturbs'se in the
y Wowing his =be Whimsy. It
peered. was proceeding row b various street. at
west end of the town, blowing his hers with great ep-
iseesence. and 'bawling out "The alarming state retie
Quen," and occasiooally the "death of the Queete
foi the purpose of disposing of some papers,'
torpor ting to be an °Sella ballttin of the state of her
Majesty's health. The °Seer lading that the prisoner
contiened the annoyance when forbidden, he toolf %Ins
in custody. The prisoner professed his ignores"e of
the law to prevent such nuisance, when Mr. Farreitti
read the Section of the Act of Parliament which seta-
dammed the blowing of hems, and authorised °Seers
to apprehead each offenders, and to bring them before
a Jastieeef the Peace, who is invested with power to
euvict is the peuity of 40 shillings, and in &faith
of payment to be committed for tea days to bard la-
bour in the House of Correction.
The prisoner pleading distress, and the dicer feel-
ing no desire to punish, be was discharged, oe pre-
mising sot to offend in future.

PrIBLIC PLAGILLATION AND VIIIRAXT
Monday, about 12 e'eloetk, inultitades of persons as-
enabled in Boswell-street, to witness the punishment
of a know named Edward llagster, who hostlosen dn.
rioted of varies, felonier, sad sentesseed to three
isouths isprisomnsent and to be publicly logged,
Soon after it o'clock the prisoner arrived fres. Ole
Holm of Correction in a coach, and having bees weds
fast to the tail of the cart, he was well whipped Mow
the end of. Neble-street, to the sign of the Man is ihe
Moon, a distance of 100 yards? He was an elderly
man, and appeared very indifferent oboe; it. After
the punishment was inflicted a most formidable gars
of ruffians armed themselves with stones, brick-beta.
lee. and repaired to the house of Mr. Oliver. in Noble.
street, who was the principal prosecutor of 'Barger
eoesesescad a swig fielestottack upon the hoe
Stones were dying In every direction so the. grist
gee of the passengers. Mr. Oliver was 'track nth
bead with a large dint stone, which felled him to the
ground. Mr. Oliver eatseated the mob to desiat,lnt:
-*hie orgy increased their viola's., end It was lath
'greet (Meshy be escaped withlls life. He at length
succeeded in shuttisg his shop and all egress or. in-
yrs% was stopped by the rietets till about eight o'clock
in the evening, when a partt of the Bow-street patrol
arrived, and after some time suppressed the tumult.
Several of the ringleaders were secured.
A LAIWAING FIN s.--Yesterday morning, adonterght
o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the extensive
Workshop of Messrs. Moseley sad Co., eurpenters it
12110,1-rtreet, Old-street, which burnt with unahited
Airy ler a considerable time; there being a great *rar-
ely *fleeter. ha ravages soon cemosunicatesl to the
dwelling-bouse, and in a few moments the whole bald-
ing was enveloped in dames. At length wets, was oh-
tabled, and the engines were immediately plea in tar
lion ; and, by the praiseworthy conduct of Of firemen,
the lames were prevented frossextending to the bosses
adjoining. The premises in which the fire ooes.
silenced were iodated to Wits, and most of the hose-
*Ad furniture. Ice. was destroyed. A most dating
gaeg oflrribbers were, as weal. on chi alert, sad fear
nobles wretches were &des* la citifying' ell • &A
oitnelhitl a si leg. "Fleight rill :111.AktPariaille tier
0,4 0114411 drefßal* 10416. •1111131 In
Mrs. Jirques, a next-door neighbour,. hail ker.