The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-29 00:00:00

„,a d dint; hot lie
s,
after waiting above an hour. saw the featiesnan, wko
gave Lira a sword and dint. told him to call be a po o,
beer, and he would hr with Iran direcilt. Heanng
Irteluourtn il:eliv: dla iefwept'u'ist (triael skd'e rihe had he
nwient
htitteo a arable, act I ...ring a wzn
n fired, for I. had no; a
carbine, as was alleged,thon_h one was found near hire
He had no belt or great coat on, and he thought tlt
officers and the gallant Captain ritsclarence must hare
mistaken him fur somebody else who was a man o:
colour ; and to show that that was possible, he mentioned
an instance wherein he had been inistaken for another
while he was a teacher of a Sunday school en the tat
worth-road. He again most solemnly declared bit Mao
tenet., and, in allusion to the charge in the indictment
of his nut having the fear of God before his eyes, he sai4
that he had uniformly been autiated by a fear of lied,
for his heart always accorded with the sentiments can
talued in these beautiful lines of Pope
Teach me to feel another', woe,
” To hide the fault I see," he.
[Here he repeated the whole of this and the following
stanza. beginning with the words " If I mu right." Sic..
He then, in the strongest terms, declared that be neer:
acted in the manner alleged by the witnesses again...
him. He blamed not the Counsel for the Crown, for. on
the contrary, lie admired the excellent way in whirl-
they had condncted their rase; but still he meat
'that they had mistaken hint altogether for astuelso:i
else. He then read the following passage from
Bible If a false witness rise up agaiest *ay in4.l,
testify against him that which is wrong, then shall %e
do to him as lie had thought to hare dune onto his bro-
ther; so that ye shall put away innocent blood from
among von." With there words lie left the rase in :licit
hands.

Yesterday afters .on, as Mr. Clententson, of Basing.
hall-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, n•as on his Way hum,
Irani 'Change, he was seirml with apo;flexy, opposile
Kay and Fr.shlield's, Lutiabury, fell and instantly
expired.
Thursday evening a man elite •ed the house of Do-
naldson, the cone:ode, belonging to the Publii.olhee,
Bow-street, in Charles-court, St. Martin's-lane, in the
absence of Donaldson, n•ho was ath•udi•lg his slaty a;
Covent-garden Theatre, and inquired after a maa of
the name of Jones. Mrs. Donaldson informed him
that no such person lived there. He then inqnired
after a lodger. and getting into the par:onr, he made
a sudden snatch at e ;latch which wa, hanging up,
exclaiming. that was what he wanted. There ssa•
nu other person in Inc house ; but Mrs. D., -.rho is
nearly sixty years of age, seised him bt• the throat,
gut him down in a large arm chair, and kept hies
down with her knee on him for some time, calling for
vs-lettuce, hat none of her neighbours wilt, and she
becoming exhausted, the :Wain released himself, and
wade off clear with the %rate!).

NARRIFII).

On Tarrsday last, at llangarton, in the evenly of Laieestar,
John Ty'stow Pares. Esq.. second on of John Pared, Esq..
of hip Newark.. to Mary, el !est daughter of Edwya Andrew
linrnahr. Esq.. of Oa grease-hall, in the sane meaty.

DIED.