The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

. -mr.-3ELip.
Per (sent.
. ki ctivo,uklil,_. . .
A --.
.. .0,4.
• ir ~..:.,..„,,,,•,..,..,,... ~. , -. • ,•
. • ........ . ...."..a.-.....- ^tiamievailsrPagax-.0^.-"Olicht < .. ~ ..
,
I .•
, ' • . ..r. ,- ' 4 it. k-. *'• '- -W. •' ;,
. • ‘,.. • . 115.... .‘," .
. •. ‘, ...i 1,11. iv, • . .. . .
\ , : - - ....• 4et,'. i Itto •• - ." • f
41'
1 . ,
.44`•sj 14.k.t. . • • '4.i..
, (IP : 'filOkr- . •
. 0r..;
.; ; 1 p v t .
'. ' g 4Cili : - ,' • 1•t "
. .

~, .I.'

,

.1

LoNAV SATU k#A Y, E YB, .

" .r. - :1

~~

..

MBE* 5400'

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

Joel published, by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Marla
Lane, •
Printed upon a shred of drawleappaper, sad embellished
with lb. Coronets of the several Orders of Nobility,
titerfully enloured.
THE PEERAGE CHART for 1823, corrected to
the prr.ent time..
•• "fillsphart contains the complete Peerages of the United
liingdoso..vslpitabeticaliy arranged, with tba following peril-
colons qf each Member:—
The Title : Title of ate Eldest Soa ; glllOlllOO ; Dates of
14 Iltst sod last Creitien ; Precerienett; Age ; whether
Married. Beeitolor. or Widener; mtvatter,of Childrea, Male
and ressal•;, nights-of iii• amter. TMllltes. &a : Lord
J.teateriants ; ri Coprisellorstjimian Catholics; and
Piers' Stift who We Mosdbirs of the prated Perils-
Wein. It also shtma by wit jeeps The Peerage was oh.
taisted..thot is to litcheta by Netat, Military, Legit. or
ether *mires ; a es IlisfXspolawy to which web roes
can trees his Paters' . Alonetatty ; thus exhibiting„ at one
view. posh itsttervgigkidformaikat. and 6raplog, Upon the
who #t a compt44lVllol4lle• le tellabilson. Mee 81. On
eanreis Is, a seesaw's fue.ihogookets lia.z,aemilawas and
7w.rollats. • .- . ~•••,,...- • .4',` .1 206.14 ' . •
Also.. e BAIININS4AOII CELIII' for NO% • piloted nal-
lonely *lilt the those. sod containing the Coronets of the
United kineelom of Onset Britain and Ireland, with Ent-
bkmaatie Ornaments, !Isidro:hely coloured.
"Two moat usilfui• and perfect *beets tor library sit' of-
lige furniture, have appeared ender the title of a Peerage
end a Carom:taw* Chart. They exhibit ever,y requited feet
f4terive to Mese Cia'sses. in columns, nod' therefore contain
several thousand facts. .thick, with the necessary repetitions
of ',woods. would ell each II large volume. They appear to
bosempilsd with a degree of rare with:het:titles them to our
• iteemest commendation„ and In their typography they rank
among the best specimens-of the art."—Monthly Meg.
: 'See also the U rot:moan's Magazine. Literary Gitruniele,
Aka, Ae.. . .. , ~. , .
*WV. by the sated t.hgtorgifbo44.4lFirt% /di. the Second
idol, .
. Pn:c safi FT 4 ItUri AAA NT ; exhibiting the various
sad WA correct of Superscription, Commencement.
had Lowlisioa of.l, tors to Persons of every degree of
itili
weak s. Includlas ;be &merle, Clerical. and Judicial Did-
allasisfs; with Lieu of the Porrign. Asabeasedora and Coo-
sal ,Also. the Forms necessary tp be goad in Appliestioca
or Pnlitipos to tho ling in Clooneil, noises mf Lords and
SppainantrimcOoverpronf °Mee% Pablie Coospenies, &e. &e.
- . 4....". reek otlllyrove highly useful toryourig correspond-
. gulag apt opqa affurf iqformation to thoso *hose &semitone
't. oc soagentlooseaquiio their occasional eweespontheneonith,
persompei angrrior rank. The compiler weals tp bole wog
7i• eonsidentble diligence in ensuring accuracy.—Geolletean's
hag.
1" This little work Is a desirable appendage to the /Milk
- ' ',mei Ailly • -
--e

. . .
Forbes, Wm. Urshato, Wks sad others, at-
tended. - i
.
Counsel for travereeTat *est to natal's* Image-
Arenta made foe eland ' . off the witaessee for this
'haversl trateriers, when 'the 'Attorney General stated,
that on the part of the Crises therewas tot the slightest
wisjectitin to the Counsel of the trapionmes Wing *Hewed
lie greatest latitnri• In .eross-examination of the wit-
nesses, and addreuiag the jury. He would sot object
that every one of the Counsel should examine each wit-
ness, and also address the jury.
This witness was cross-examined at considerable
length, and with much humour, to show that he was now
swearing against the traverser', with a view to prevent
his being removed from a place of M. a year in the
Excise. Witness is deputy master of as orange lodge,
said his brother is secretary. Forbes and he were inti-
mate; they bought the whistles together; he admits he
took no pains to prevent persons going to the theatre,
but ea the contrary, joined it; he did not then see the
evil tendency of their conduct; and believes that others
were equally innocent; he endeavoured to prevent thent
carrying their sticks with them. Witness is an orange.-
man since 1818. Knows the principles of the society a
their declarations and loyal professions which were resit
by Counsel, were authenticated by witness, who stated
he took an eath to the same effect on catering the so-
ciety, and also took the oath of allegiance, and yet never
endeavoured to prevent this alleged conspiracy against
the King's government. Witness knew nothing of his
brother's haying gone to the Park until the other day;
witness gave Lin' no advice oo the subject. Witness
knows. tie lrerder newspaper, sometimes reads it.
Counsel petaled hie attention to as advertisement, and
directed the Begistrar of the Court to mark it. Wit-
ness eiw nothing with Henry Ilandwitch bat a stick ;
did not see him do any thing offensive during the whole
night ; is perfectly certain that Forbes is as loyal to the
King and his government, as any person can be. No
part of the agreement was to assault or insult Lord Wei-
holey, or any body else.
John Lambed was at the theatre on the night that
Lord Wellesley was there; before hie Excellency cam,
in, placards were dispersed iu some parts; William Gra-
ham, whom witness identified. was engaged in the pit
in banding them about. There were hissing sod grous•
ing when Lord Wellesley came in; there were number
of persons about Graham, and in communication Witla
, btu ; beard the words, " look out boys" from the gal-
leries; also heard whistling from the galleries..
Creesscgmained—Lives in Chinthee . Street; is, it
clothier; not se Orangeman or Protestant.; went to the
theWtre hellere Lord Wellesley; sat near the coils, of the
.sir; saw tile hand-bills dropped from the lattices ; hot
ags blight some in before that, Ansi/distributed
them; he °disked more than three; Witroess denie.t .
being inftienced ie hie testimogy b ey animosity
i W
ftitanket Citaitgente,Wienheieucti ll get" itt die cheer ,
ofere
; 'foe effeefey ; ttie bordlingsweestiti the 411wrd- - , -....e
, Lieutenant; does nut' Inenw pooposi the. were with. •
Graham; does not know petunia_ Espy and
Ryan ; witness insisted on his sccuraa in ides- •
tifying graham ; the watchman knew• Orsbam; by ,
the description given by whom as this person and
dottier.
John Reeiest examined—ls a brewer, was in the mid-
dle gallery that night, near the bonus, and in front on
the right hand; distinctly saw the upper gallery: there
were hooting' amid shouting when Lord Wellesley came
in. This was kept up by a group of persons in the upper
gallery, and a knot behind witness, who were rowing
hefore his Excellency came in , those nun rushed in;..
the upper gallery, Observed a watchman's rattle In the
hand of a prrsou making much noise with it : soma hail
sticks under their coats, all alike. and with large beads
on them. There were groans for .the Lord Mayor. tml
groans for the house of Wellesley; claps for SLeriff
Thorpe, and for the Cali's Head, Saw something flag.;
across his sight, over the foot lights ; it proved to be a
bottle, which struck the drop scene, and made a dioge
in it: and turned np a corner near Lord Wellesley, about
three or four feet (ruin the side of the theatre next him ;
also saw a piece of timber thrown across, which re-
bounded from Lord Wellealey's box to the stage.
Cross-examined.—Had a full view of Lord Welles-
ley's box. There was a good deal of groaning and hiss-
ing. His Excellency nas very generally well received.
~ There was much hooting at the .Lord Mayor; and Lord
Wellesley came forward, and, putting his band to his
breast, boned to the Lord Mayor. Then the Lord Lieu-
tenant was hissed, and one person called hint a bald-
pate.l old rascal. The lights were up when the bottle
was thrown.

I

J

•

John ('Flaherty examined.—Went to the theatre that
night. with a Mr. Burnside, saw sticks:and heard groans
and hisses, and the words " look out, look out boys ;"
saw a bottle strike the curtain, within a third of ttip
distance from Lord Wellesley to the centre; it was a
black quart bottle, and was thrown when " lik:1 save the
King " was performing, between the play and the farm ;
saw handbills showered from the upper gallery, from
the lattice over Lord Wellesley, and more from the
opposite lattices ; there was a general burst of indigna-
tion when the bottle was thrown.

Cross-examined.—There appeared to be a heavy
weight attached to the drop scene; does not think it
could be turned op in the coiner by the bottle, but it
might be dinged.
tides O'Brien examined —Was in the upper gallery
that night; saw persons there with sticks striking theta
against the gallery. and hissing the Lord Mayor and
Lord Wellesley. between the play and farce, they were
callins out for the band to play the " Protestant .Btei•
and " Boyne Water." Ileard them call out, " Look
out boys They cried out against the h—y Papis!s,
and b—y Popish Lord Lieutenant. When the words.
" Look unt boys!" were used, a voice answered, " We
are here." They had short sticks about half a yard
long; saw a person particularly active; not one of the
traversers ,• saw something pass near the 'attires, but
could not discern what it was.
John Eaton estsmined.—Was in the upper gallery
opposite Lard Wellesley • saw a person beating :lie gal.
lery with n stick in the ?root, sod calling out " No Po-
pish Lieutenant, no Popish Government ;" identifies
Alatthew Handwitch as the person; they groaned at the
Lord Lieutenant repeatedly: Matthew Handwitch was
the most conspicuous; there mint have been a hundred
of those persons in the upper gallery ; they had sticks
with nobsen them; was notch frightened and wished
to retire. Heard acme pers.,* beaten l heard the wer.le
look out, which appeared to be a signal which they toed
repeatedly.
CMS exeinined.—Witness was examined before the
Grand Jury. Saw the bcatirag before the bottle was
thrown.

Christopher Moran. examined.— Was in the npper
gallery, saw a nuni.wr of persons with sticks, hear,'
than isiss an groan at the Lard Liinsteattot ; there was
a large pity togethet e the two Usnikwitches were psrti,
milady active, and Matthew kfatattwirch, with a .li4
beating the front of the faith, etriviaar the
performance, heard hint propose to grew at the Lord
Lieutenant; heard hint cry out " a groan for Papalk