<div1 type="SM_PSpage" id="LMSMPS50909PS509090199"> <xptr type="pageFacsimile" doc="LMSMPS509090199"></xptr>
<p n="1945"> DESCRIPTION<lb></lb>
OF THE NEW CHARIOT, USED BY<lb></lb>
LORD JERSEY,</p>
<p n="1946">AS MASTER OF THE HORSE TO</p>
<p n="1947">THE PRINCE OF WALES.</p>
<p n="1948">THE body of this superb chariot is painted on<lb></lb>
a yellow ground with gold stripes, yellow foli-<lb></lb>
age, and a broad srize border, composed of the<lb></lb>
arms and crest of the Prince of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo780">Wales</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo780" type="placeName" value="Wales"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo780" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, with or-<lb></lb>
naments of festoons and oak-leaves, heightened<lb></lb>
with gold, on a rich Antwerp blue; the royal<lb></lb>
arms, garter, and supporters in ermine mantles,<lb></lb>
on the doors and front and back of the chariot.<lb></lb>
On the side pannels, the Order of the Garter,<lb></lb>
with his Royal Highness's peculiar crest and co-<lb></lb>
ronets in ermine mantles; the seat-cloth and lin-<lb></lb>
ing crimson velvet, with broad gold lace, deep<lb></lb>
fringes, festoons, and tassel, on which the royal<lb></lb>
arms are richly embroidered. The carriage, ele-<lb></lb>
gantly carved, is a crane-neck, the fore-ends of<lb></lb>
which are composed of laurel, and the hind of<lb></lb>
palm branches, encircling medallions bearing<lb></lb>
the Prince of Wales's crest, and terminating<lb></lb>
with a plume of feathers, enclosing the springs<lb></lb>
with stars and the Order of the Garter. On the<lb></lb>
front foot-board in alto relievo is the representa-<lb></lb>
tion of a wild boar-hunt: the transom bears the<lb></lb>
head of Apollo, with emblems of that deity. The<lb></lb>
back part consists of winged horses, the orna-<lb></lb>
mental parts of which, displaying a head of Mer-<lb></lb>
cury, support and enclose the springs, and on<lb></lb>
and Hercules's club, in the centre, is the crest of<lb></lb>
the Prince of WALES, with medallions, plumes<lb></lb>
of feathers, and stars; two elegant cornucopias,<lb></lb>
form the wings, and the whole enriched with<lb></lb>
drapery of festoons and oak-leaves. The cranes<lb></lb>
and wheels are ornamented with<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
leaves, and other devices; the harness is like wise<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
executed with various ornaments in<lb></lb>
silver, and is a great addition to the splendor of<lb></lb>
the Chariot.</p>
<p n="1949">This Chariot was at first designed for the Prin-<lb></lb>
cess of WALES, but being only suitable for state<lb></lb>
occasions, it has been appropriated for Lord<lb></lb>
JERSRY, Master of the Horse.</p>
<p n="1950">His ROYAL HIGHNESS'S taste has been very<lb></lb>
much displayed in the beauty of the ornaments,<lb></lb>
and the ingenious invention in the construction<lb></lb>
of the pedestals, which inclose the part of the<lb></lb>
hind springs that has hitherto been deemed un-<lb></lb>
sightly, does great credit to the maker.</p>
<p n="1951">The Levee, yesterday, being the first after<lb></lb>
the Royal Marriage, was numerously attended.<lb></lb>
Among the persons present were the Archbishops<lb></lb>
of CANTERBURY and YORK; Bishops of BRIS-<lb></lb>
TOL, ROCHESTER, and ELY; Prince of ORANGE,<lb></lb>
Prince of HESSE, Swedish and Spanish Ambas-<lb></lb>
sadors, Earl of GUILDFORD, Dukes of BED-<lb></lb>
FORD and ROXBURGH; Marquisses TITCH-<lb></lb>
FIELD and CORNWALLIS; Lords BOSTON, HAR-<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
LORD MAYOR and SHERIFFS, Alderman NEWN-<lb></lb>
MAM and ANDERSON; Sir <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1951-56">JOHN SCOTT</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-56" type="given" value="JOHN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-56" type="surname" value="SCOTT"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-56" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, the<lb></lb>
Right Honourable <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1951-78">CHARLES JAMES FOX</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-78" type="given" value="CHARLES JAMES"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-78" type="surname" value="FOX"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1951-78" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, and a<lb></lb>
great number of naval and military Officers.<lb></lb>
The Gentlemen of the Prince's houshold were<lb></lb>
all in their Royal favours.</p>
<p n="1952">Last night their MAJESTIES and suite, accom-<lb></lb>
panied by three of the PRINCESSES, went to the<lb></lb>
concert of Antient Music in <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo781">the Haymarket</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo781" type="placeName" value="the Haymarket"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo781" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1953"> <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ293">Sir</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ293" type="occupation" value="Sir"></interp>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1953-1">SYDNEY SMITH</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1953-1" type="given" value="SMITH"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1953-1" type="surname" value="SYDNEY"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1953-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
in the DIAMOND, who<lb></lb>
on Tuesday failed from the Downs, is immedi-<lb></lb>
ately to go upon the secret expedition so long<lb></lb>
spoken of; he has with him seven of the largest<lb></lb>
gun-boats ever built, and two sloops of war, the<lb></lb>
AMPHION and the CHILDERS.</p>
<p n="1954">Mr. WILBERFORCE'S formal opposition to the<lb></lb>
policy of the war, at the same time that he sup-<lb></lb>
ports all the means of pursuing it and all the other<lb></lb>
measures of Mr. PITT, may be so useful to the<lb></lb>
Minister, that it is even thought to be recom-<lb></lb>
mended by him. We have at last discovered,<lb></lb>
that peace should be shortly made; and what is<lb></lb>
this sort of opposition, but an<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
those, who would con<obscured></obscured>
Mr. PITT in the<lb></lb>
retraction of all his plans, and would entrust the<lb></lb>
negotiation to him, rather than to Mr. Fox? Is<lb></lb>
this qualified sort. of opposition, at such a period<lb></lb>
as the present, unwelcome to the Minister?</p>
<p n="1955">Lord SPENCER'S endeavour to account for the<lb></lb>
re-appearance of the Censeur and Ca Ira in the<lb></lb>
Toalon feet, after their destruction had been<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
by Lord HOOd, was the boldest attack we<lb></lb>
ever knew upon COMMON SENSE. Because in<lb></lb>
15 years we have nearly built a new ship, and</p>
<p n="1956"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo782">PORTSMOUTH</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo782" type="placeName" value="PORTSMOUTH"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo782" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,</p>
<p n="1957">April 14.</p>
<p n="1958">The following ships are to sail in a day or two,<lb></lb>
under the command of Lord HOOD, for the Me-<lb></lb>
diterranean, viz.</p>
<p n="1959">Victoty110{<lb></lb>
Lord HOOD.<lb></lb>
Capt. KNIGHT.<lb></lb>
Zealous74C. MASGN.<lb></lb>
Cumberland74B. S. ROWLEY.<lb></lb>
Marlborough74H. NICHOLS.<lb></lb>
Tremendous74S. J. BALLARD.<lb></lb>
Audacious74A. HOOD.<lb></lb>
Invincible74Hon. T. PAKENHAM.<lb></lb>
Minotaur74T. LOUIS.<lb></lb>
Russel!74LARCOM.<lb></lb>
Druid32<lb></lb>
Nymphe36 Capt. G. MURRAY.<lb></lb>
Resolution (cutter) 14 Lieut. E. H. COLUMEINE.<lb></lb>
Mutine (cutter). 14 Lieut. H. WEST.</p>
<p n="1960">The IMPREGNABLE, of 98 guns, is this evening<lb></lb>
came into harbour to resit.</p>
<p n="1961">Captain MACKENZIE is appointed to the<lb></lb>
SHEERNESS of 44 guns in the room of Captain<lb></lb>
FAIRFAX, who is appointed to the REPULSE of<lb></lb>
64 guns.</p>
<p n="1962">The SHEERNESS, of 44 guns, and FURY sloop<lb></lb>
of war, are expected to sail in a few days for the<lb></lb>
Coast of Guinea.</p>
<p n="1963">The mob-re-assembled last evening, but owing<lb></lb>
to the timely interference of about 300 Consta-<lb></lb>
bles, who were sworn for the occasion, and the<lb></lb>
soldiers being under arms, they were dispersed<lb></lb>
about ten o'Clock, having committed few depre-<lb></lb>
dations. It is to be hoped there will be no more<lb></lb>
such disagreeable meetings, but it is at present<lb></lb>
very doubtful.</p>
<p n="1964">The payment of the Prince of WALES's debts<lb></lb>
splendour, it has been urged, is necessary to his<lb></lb>
dignity. In our opinion his dignity could not<lb></lb>
be more injured than by such a measure. What<lb></lb>
man of true pride would think his dignity in<lb></lb>
creased by an addition of shew and parade,the<lb></lb>
very circumstances, that constitute grandeur in<lb></lb>
the opinion of the lowest and most servile atten-<lb></lb>
dants? What man of humanity would permit<lb></lb>
such an addition to be wrung partly from the<lb></lb>
slender incomes of the industrious and the poor,<lb></lb>
even down to the samished wretch, that sweeps<lb></lb>
his chimneys; What honest man would allow a<lb></lb>
hint to be given him of a dignity, that is inde-<lb></lb>
pendent of morality? The PRINCE, we know<lb></lb>
is too laudably proud, too humane and too no-<lb></lb>
nest to desire such a measure. His deb<obscured></obscured>
will<lb></lb>
be paid partly by the interference of Ms MA-<lb></lb>
JESTY, and partly by annual installments from<lb></lb>
his own income.</p>
<p n="1965">The banishment of BARRERE, COLLOY<lb></lb>
D'HERBOIS, and BILLAUD DE VARENNES, is<lb></lb>
said to be to the French Settlement of Guyana in<lb></lb>
Africa.</p>
<p n="1966">The Provost and Fellows of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo783">Trinity College,<lb></lb>
Dublin</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo783" type="placeName" value="Trinity College,Dublin"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo783" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
for trade the Students to<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
dress, which they had voted, to Mr. GRATTAN.<lb></lb>
It was, however, presented, five days after it<lb></lb>
was voted.</p>
<p n="1967">The personal attachments of the late <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ294">Captain</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ294" type="occupation" value="Captain"></interp>
<lb></lb>
FAULKNOR are known to have been on the side<lb></lb>
of opposition; but this Circumstance, we are sure,<lb></lb>
had no influence in inducing so many friends of<lb></lb>
Ministry to dislike the erection of a monument<lb></lb>
his memory.</p>
<p n="1968">It is remarkable that, upon a topic so purely<lb></lb>
naval as the question of voting a monument, or<lb></lb>
not, to Captain FAULKNOR, not one Lord of<lb></lb>
the Admiralty should have delivered an opinion,<lb></lb>
and that the only official speakers in the late de-<lb></lb>
bate should be those military personages, the Se-<lb></lb>
cretary at War, and the Pay master of the Army.</p>
<p n="1969">Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo784">the India-house</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo784" type="placeName" value="the India-house"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo784" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, when the vacancies made by<lb></lb>
Messrs. PATTLE and EWE'S disqualifications were<lb></lb>
declared, and the following Comanders took<lb></lb>
leave: <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1969-3">ROBERT BURROWES</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-3" type="given" value="BURROWES"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-3" type="surname" value="ROBERT"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-3" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of the Francis ;<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1969-47">KENEAKO SMITH</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-47" type="given" value="KENEAKO"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-47" type="surname" value="SMITH"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-47" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of the Minerva; and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1969-4">RI-<lb></lb>
CHARD HUTT</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-4" type="given" value="RICHARD"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-4" type="surname" value="HUTT"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1969-4" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of the Hilsborough, for <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo785">Madras</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo785" type="placeName" value="Madras"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo785" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
<lb></lb>
and Bengal. The Court adjourned at five o'clock</p>
<p n="1970">When the Royal Family were walking from<lb></lb>
the Lodge to the palace at Windsor on Monday,<lb></lb>
two very respectable female quakers approached<lb></lb>
his MAJESTY, and the eldett, after taking off<lb></lb>
her bonnet, said "that she had come on purpose<lb></lb>
to express her congratulations on the late happy<lb></lb>
occasion." She concluded with these words,<lb></lb>
"Give us PEACE, and the Lord will bless thee."<lb></lb>
The King listened to her with much attention.</p>
<p n="1971">Whatever complaints the country may justly<lb></lb>
make against Mr. PITT for his treatment of Earl</p>
<p n="1972">COWES,</p>
<p n="1973">April 14.</p>
<p n="1974">Arrived the PERSEVERANCE, TITTLE, from<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo786">New York</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo786" type="placeName" value="New York"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo786" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, which place she left on the 2d ult.<lb></lb>
with rice and other goods to this port, for orders.</p>
<p n="1975">On his passage he fell in with, about fifty<lb></lb>
leagues to the westward of Scilly, three French<lb></lb>
frigates and a sloop of war; and two days after,<lb></lb>
spoke four English frigates, who were in quest of<lb></lb>
them; and if lucky enough to come up, it is<lb></lb>
hoped will be able to give a good account of<lb></lb>
them. It is supposed that the English ships were<lb></lb>
the Flying Squadron under the command of <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ295">Sir</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ295" type="occupation" value="Sir"></interp>
<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1975-46">EDWARD PELLEW</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1975-46" type="given" value="EDWARD"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1975-46" type="surname" value="PELLEW"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1975-46" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1976">Government having ordered the sale of all the<lb></lb>
cargoes of corn on board the Dutch ships in the<lb></lb>
different Forts of the kingdom, 14 or 1500 quar-<lb></lb>
ters of wheat, in very good order on board a<lb></lb>
Dutch ship here, are expected soon to come to<lb></lb>
market, and it is hoped, with <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo787">similar sales</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo787" type="placeName" value="similar sales"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo787" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
in other<lb></lb>
places, will tend greatly to lower the price of<lb></lb>
corn, to the relief of the poor. There is every<lb></lb>
reason to believe, that there is no real carcity of<lb></lb>
corn in this kingdom, as it is well known that<lb></lb>
many farmer have considerable quatitities in<lb></lb>
store, which they do not bring to market in ex-<lb></lb>
pectation of the price being still higher.</p>
<p n="1977">Yesterday the Sheriffs of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo788">London</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo788" type="placeName" value="London"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo788" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, accompa-<lb></lb>
nied by the City Remenbrancer, went in their<lb></lb>
state chariot from <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo789">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo789" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo789" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
to <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo790">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo790" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo790" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, and<lb></lb>
being introduced to his MAJESTY by the Lord in<lb></lb>
Waiting, his MAJESTY was pleased to appoint<lb></lb>
Friday next (at half past one o'clock, to receive<lb></lb>
the City A<obscured></obscured>
marriage of his Royal<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
of BRUNSWICK.<lb></lb>
CE<obscured></obscured>
CAR<obscured></obscured>
</p>
<p n="1978">Mr. R<obscured></obscured>
suggestion against the Bill to en-<lb></lb>
force atte<obscured></obscured>
ance in the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo791">House of Commons</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo791" type="placeName" value="House of Commons"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo791" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
that it<obscured></obscured>
prevent persons in office from ac-<lb></lb>
cepting fe<obscured></obscured>
s, was somewhat a retrograde argu-<lb></lb>
ment; cause, to say nothing of the impro-<lb></lb>
priety having the Minister's conduct judged<lb></lb>
of<obscured></obscured>
his immediate friends, other Members<lb></lb>
would, perhaps, not think their consequence, or<lb></lb>
comfort abridged, if they were less subject to the<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
owing of the official Gentlement!</p>
<p n="1979">Amongst the most pitiable objects of Mr. PITT'S<lb></lb>
poll tax, are the heads of briesless Barristers, to<lb></lb>
which, indeed, there is some notion of granting<lb></lb>
an exemption, as is done to uninhabited houses,<lb></lb>
on account of their empriness!</p>
<p n="1980">There are many sad stories in circulation, of<lb></lb>
dinners and suppers given on account of frank-<lb></lb>
ing merits. One, Which we are glad to contra-<lb></lb>
dict, is, that a very industrious gentleman was<lb></lb>
thought wor<obscured></obscured>
, at this sort of labour, two meals<lb></lb>
a day, and<obscured></obscured>
beer!</p>
<p n="1981">Lord GARLIES set off, on Tuesday, for Bath,<lb></lb>
and joins the LIVELY frigate the 28th instant<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
for his Lordship at the Cove of<lb></lb>
Cork.</p>
<p n="1982">According to letters from Mittaw, the Duke<lb></lb>
of COURTis still at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo792">Petersburg</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo792" type="placeName" value="Petersburg"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo792" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, where the<lb></lb>
affairs of his Duchy are yet under consideration.<lb></lb>
The Circle of Pilnitz, which formerly was im-<lb></lb>
mediately under the Republic of Poland, is now<lb></lb>
to be under the same government with Courland.<lb></lb>
The Deputies from Courland to <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo793">Petersburg</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo793" type="placeName" value="Petersburg"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo793" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, are<lb></lb>
soon expected back to the Diet at Miltaw. These<lb></lb>
Deputies are fix in number, and were sent from<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo794">Miltaw</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo794" type="placeName" value="Miltaw"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo794" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
on the 20th of March, with a public<lb></lb>
declaration, signed by the principal Nobles and<lb></lb>
Gentry of the Duchies of Courland and Semigal-<lb></lb>
lia, in which they renounce all connection with<lb></lb>
Poland, and submit themselves immediately to<lb></lb>
the government of Russia.</p>
<p n="1983">The Austrian General has given public notice<lb></lb>
to <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo795">French</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo795" type="placeName" value="French"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo795" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
emigrants in Alsace, who may be<lb></lb>
willing to take advantage of the late "Decree of the<lb></lb>
National Convention, that they may he for-<lb></lb>
warded on their Journey from seven in the morn-<lb></lb>
ing till five in the evening, by Lauterburg-<lb></lb>
Kohl, and<obscured></obscured>
breisach.</p>
<p n="1984">As a remarkable proof of the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
, an<obscured></obscured>
hare,<lb></lb>
which Pennant says never descends from its na-<lb></lb>
tive hills, was found, on Thursday the 16th ult.<lb></lb>
by the Duke of GORDON'S hounds, in the low<lb></lb>
part of the county of Moray, within two miles of<lb></lb>
the sea-coast, where none of that kind were ever<lb></lb>
known to have been seen before, nor are any of<lb></lb>
them to be wet with in common, but upon moun-<lb></lb>
tains upwards of 20 miles distant from that place,<lb></lb>
The hare was quite white, except the forehead,<lb></lb>
the tips of the ears, and the under sides of the<lb></lb>
feet, which were like <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo796">the common</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo796" type="placeName" value="the common"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo796" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
hair.</p>
<p n="1985">BOXING.</p>
<p n="1986">The battle between JACKSON and MENDOZA<lb></lb>
took place yesterday, upon a stage at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo797">Hornchurch;<lb></lb>
in Essex</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo797" type="placeName" value="Hornchurch;in Essex"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo797" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
. JOHNSON was second to JACKSON, and<lb></lb>
WARD to MENDOZA. The contest continued<lb></lb>
ten minutes and a half, and consisted, for the<lb></lb>
whole time; of hard blows, without shifting,<lb></lb>
MENDOZA nearly lost the sight of both eyes, and<lb></lb>
was beaten. JACKSON was wounded over the<lb></lb>
left eye, but was not otherwise much hurt, being<lb></lb>
from the beginning too powerful for his antago-<lb></lb>
nist.</p>
<p n="1987">The odds were considerably in favour of<lb></lb>
JACKSON from the beginning of the contest.</p>
<p n="1988">OLD BAILEY INTELLIGENCE.</p>
<p n="1989">Yesterday the Sessions commenced at the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo798">Old<lb></lb>
Bailey</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo798" type="placeName" value="OldBailey"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo798" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, before the LORD-MAYOR, Lord KEN-<lb></lb>
YON, Baron THOMPSON, Mr. Justice Rook<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
and the RECORDER.</p>
<p n="1990">Before Mr. JUSTICE ROOKE.</p>
<p n="1991">HIGHWAY ROBBERY.</p>
<p n="1992"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1992-1">Robert Simpson</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-1" type="given" value="Robert"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-1" type="surname" value="Simpson"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1992-2">Robert Roberts</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-2" type="given" value="Robert"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-2" type="surname" value="Roberts"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, were<lb></lb>
tried for assaulting Miss <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1992-3">Harriot Billeboy</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-3" type="given" value="Billeboy"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-3" type="surname" value="Harriot"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1992-3" type="gender" value="female"></interp>
, on the<lb></lb>
highway near <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo799">Hounslow</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo799" type="placeName" value="Hounslow"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo799" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, about a quarter past<lb></lb>
one o'clock, in the afternoon of the 24th of<lb></lb>
March last, putting her in fear, and forcibly<lb></lb>
taking from her person a gold watch and chain,<lb></lb>
together with a silk purie, containing about<lb></lb>
three guineas in gold.</p>
<p n="1993">The Jury found them both guilty.Death.<lb></lb>
commend them to the Court for mercy, but to<lb></lb>
this no answer was given.</p>
<p n="1994"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1994-1">James Webb</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-1" type="given" value="James"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-1" type="surname" value="Webb"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
was tried for feloniously stealing<lb></lb>
in the dwelling-house of <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1994-2">John Thomas Stevens</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-2" type="given" value="John Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-2" type="surname" value="Stevens"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1994-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
eight pieces of cotton for shawls, containing 96<lb></lb>
yards, of the value of 14<obscured></obscured>
GuiltyDeath.</p>
<p n="1995"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1995-1">Mary Bartlett</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1995-1" type="given" value="Mary"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1995-1" type="surname" value="Bartlett"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1995-1" type="gender" value="female"></interp>
was tried for stealing a watch;<lb></lb>
chain, and seals, the property of J. Gibson.</p>
<p n="1996">The watch was recently after the commission<lb></lb>
of the robbery; found in the possession of a pawn-<lb></lb>
broker, with whom it was pledged by the prisoners<lb></lb>
Guilty.</p>
<p n="1997"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo800">CLERKENWELL</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo800" type="placeName" value="CLERKENWELL"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo800" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
SESSIONS.</p>
<p n="1998">Tuesday the Sessions commenced for the Coun-<lb></lb>
ty of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo801">Middlesex</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo801" type="placeName" value="Middlesex"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo801" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo802">Clerkenwell</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo802" type="placeName" value="Clerkenwell"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo802" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, when a great<lb></lb>
number of persons were tried for assaults and mis-<lb></lb>
demeanours.</p>
<p n="1999">RAFE.</p>
<p n="2000"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2000-1">John Brown</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2000-1" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2000-1" type="surname" value="Brown"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2000-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
was<obscured></obscured>
for<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Smith, a girl under the age of ten year, with in-<lb></lb>
tent to commit a rape.</p>
<p n="2001"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2001-1">Mary Smith</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2001-1" type="given" value="Mary"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2001-1" type="surname" value="Smith"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2001-1" type="gender" value="female"></interp>
said, that she lived with her<lb></lb>
aunt. On the 10th of February she accidentally<lb></lb>
met the defendant, who persuaded her by pro-<lb></lb>
mises of giving her gingerbread, to go home with<lb></lb>
him to his lodgings, when he committed the<lb></lb>
offence stated in the indictment. Upon cross-<lb></lb>
examination, she contradicted herself in many ma-<lb></lb>
terial circumstances, and afforded great room to<lb></lb>
suspect that the whole story was a wicked fa-<lb></lb>
brication to extort money from the defendant.</p>
<p n="2002">The Jury found the defendantNot Guilty.</p>
<p n="2003">PUBLIC OFFICE, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo803">BOW-STREET</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo803" type="placeName" value="BOW-STREET"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo803" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2004">Before J. FLOUD, Esq.</p>
<p n="2005">A final examination of the persons accused of<lb></lb>
assisting in the escape and murder of <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-12">ISDAILE IS<lb></lb>
AWELL</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-12" type="given" value="ISDAILE"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-12" type="surname" value="ISAWELL"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-12" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
took place, on Tuesday. They were all,<lb></lb>
except the two women committed to take their<lb></lb>
deceased. The following are the names of the<lb></lb>
persons accused: <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-1">Simon Jacobs</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-1" type="given" value="Simon"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-1" type="surname" value="Jacobs"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-78">Barnet Solo-<lb></lb>
mon</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-78" type="given" value="Barnet"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-78" type="surname" value="Solomon"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-78" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, alias <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-38">Bewley</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-38" type="given" value="Barnet"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-38" type="surname" value="Bewley"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-38" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-2">John Solomon</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-2" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-2" type="surname" value="solomon"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, (Jews):<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-14">George Hawicke</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-14" type="given" value="George"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-14" type="surname" value="Hawicke"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-14" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-3">John Handley</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-3" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-3" type="surname" value="Handley"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-3" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-4">John Delany</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-4" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-4" type="surname" value="Delany"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-4" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-5">James Hayden</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-5" type="given" value="James"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-5" type="surname" value="Hayden"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-5" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-6">Thomas Croxwell</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-6" type="given" value="Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-6" type="surname" value="Croxwell"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-6" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, the other<lb></lb>
turnkey, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-7">James Hayden</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-7" type="given" value="James"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-7" type="surname" value="Hayden"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-7" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-89">William Habland</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-89" type="given" value="William"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-89" type="surname" value="Habland"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-89" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-8">John<lb></lb>
Pullen</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-8" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-8" type="surname" value="Pullen"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-8" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2005-9">William Tilley</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-9" type="given" value="William"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-9" type="surname" value="Tilley"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2005-9" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2006">On Tuesday morning forty four young men,<lb></lb>
who had been convicted at the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo804">Old Bailey</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo804" type="placeName" value="Old Bailey"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo804" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
Sessions<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
</p>
</div1>

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