The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-15 00:00:00

1 i

lIIi LTC II SCOTT.

r.

• .CAKLE; NOW THE KING'S COX/!1:-,

Pr/ N"• ()RD." re) A:1 AULD SPRING. IT SIR

• PART SECOND.
She toomed her quaigh of monntain dew,
It rats'd her heart the hither too,
Because it came from Weertoo— •
Carle:now the King's come! -
Again ',heard her summons swell i ,'
For sic a dirdum and a yell
It &mated Saint 011es's jowlng hell— .
Carle, now the King's tome !
Ms- trusty Provost, tried and tight.
Stand forward for the Good Town's right,
There's want than you been made a knight
Carle, now the King's come I
My pretend Clergy. see ye say
The best of thanksgivings ye bee,
. And warstie for a sunny day—
] 'Carle, now the King's come t
.;• • Aly doctors, look that you agree,
- Cure a' the town without a foe,
My lawyers, diens pike a plen—
a
• Carle, now the King's come!
Come forth each sturdy burgker's bairn,
That chints oo wood or clank; on airs,
r P
That Gres the o'on or winds the pirn.
Cade, now the King's come!
• .
• ferns forward with the blanket blue,
Vont- sires were loyal melltlid trite,
As Scotland's foemen oft Might rue—
.
• Carle, now this King's-beau! •
•
geotsdowna loop, and via and rave,
We're steady boils, and something "-rave.
We'll keep thelmuseway firm end brave—
• Carte, now* King's come!
„ .
gir Thomas thunder frost our rock
• • Tin Pentland dinnles err* shock,
I'll hue a brad new se %' smoke—
carte, new e King's come!
esst
hlitritle, bring out your mil of blue.
• A' Looney lads. Leith .stout and trot..
Wlth Filcho• flope, end Cockborn too—
Carte, nose the King's come l
And yen, who on you bloidy braes
('cmpell'd the vanquish'd foeman's praise,
Rank cut—rank out—my gallant Greys—
Carle, now the King's come!
Cock of the North, my.finntley bra', .
Where are ye with my Forty-ta-a,
Ail ! wae's my heart titakv, ere awe—
Carle, now the King's come !
Rot yonder cone my canty Celts,
With dirk and pistol nt their heltt,
.Tbonk God, we ye still same Plaids an,! Uhl
Carle, now the King's come!
Come, enek your rap cull archer spark,
• For you're to guard him light and dark,
Faith, lads, I trow ye've hit the mark—
Carle, now the King's eomr!
Young Errol. take thetworri or state,
The sceptre Parlectorarebate. ' '
KolOt Narwhal, see ye clear the gate—
Carle, now the King's come!
Mod Cummor Teith, ye've been tuls•set,
P.,t Anna he neon the fret,
Ye'se line the hansel of him vet—
Carle, now :he King's come!
My daut hters. come with e'en see blue,
Veer rariniuls weave, your wild flowers strew,
lie ne'er saw fairer flowers than you—
Carle. now the King's come!
. '• What shall we do for the repine—
We used to offer something tine,
But de'il a greats in roves o' Minp—
Carlenota tho Kilsg s come !
D'.lleare—for tlatfurseife.(efstarf. - •
We'll welcome him with llialdand heart,
Whateer we have he's have his part—
Carle, now the King's come!
I'll show him wason-work this day,
None of your bricks of Babel clay,
Bst towers shall stand till lime's awny—
Carle, now thu King's come ! •
And here's Sir John, of projects rife,
Will win the thanks of an mild wife,
And bring here health and length of life—
Carle. now the King's come !
.• a__.

NORFOLK ASSIZES.

CURIOUS CASE.
pax 1,. NOLTE ANT) ()VITAS.

This seas an indictment for a conspiracy, under
circumstances rih: r peculiar. The case was briefly
as foll,,us:—Mr. Waite. • gentleman residing in Stir•
b,lk, was unfortunate in marriage, and about nine
its ten years since was separated from his wife. Mr.
WAe is the owner of some property at Methwohl, in
Norfolk, and in one of his betties there be bad
placed, as his bailiff, a Mr. FincliAm, and his family;
ft rennet-Ann had been firmed between Mr. Wabc
and Mr. Finchato's daughter, who had several chil-
dren by him. In the month of Het-ember. 1821, Mr.
Web. It'd been attacked by a fever, which rendered
him delirious, when he W 34 Flared under thecare of
Mr. Nelson, as being insane. And Mrs. Wahe •,.ro
fissing to believe that be was still in a state of men-
tal imbecility, thought proper, on the 16th of May
following, to take a journey to Methwold, for the
purpnse of taking possession of his property there.
Fur this pnrpme, in company with her servant, Su-
sanna Horn, nee of the defendants, and a person
paused Cooper, who has since absconded, she pro-
ceeded to Methwold, where Co .per professed himself to
be a 11,,w-street officer; employed the other defen-
dant., Joseph Rolf:, Abraham Cordon, and Edmond
Pella. twit of whom were constables. f the parish, end
the third. arring under their direction, to take posses-
sion Of the house, in the occupation of Fincham,
which tbey did. by turning the whole family out of
doors; with partof the furniture. The defendant (Horn)
had Conn..% whorontended that she was juNtilied in
the part she took in the business, having acted oft
der the direction and authority of her Mistress. She
Was acquitted. •
The ocher defendants were found guilty, but dis-
charged on entering lato recognizance. (in 51. each)
to appear whescalled upon, and submit to the judg-
ment of the Court.
Rear. Ndnon and Horn.—This indictment arose
from the same circumstances ma the former= it was
to obtain possession of Mr. Wahe's person, as being
insane, hat Mr. Waha was gone from Methwold.—
The ease was clearly made out, and both defendants
found guilty.

There was another Indictment for the same conspi-
racy, . loch was net tried.

tics on the proseetaioa of John Lowden v. int
grass.—This case erase entirely out of the t
lion drtailed in the last. Mr. Intiv.len (the printers
tor) hearing his son call out murder, rode to his ■s-
aistenrr, and on his coating up to him the defendant
lift hula of his son's bridle, came ep to him, end heat
film over the bead most severely with the bludgeon.
Several witnesses (the same as on the former defence)
were eal'ed to disprove the statement Mlle by Mr.
Lowden, and corroborated by his s3ni ; their testimony