... King's Bench, that a B,M of Indictment for High Tieafon had been found by the Grand Jury of the county of Middlefex againft James Hadfield, for (hooting at his Majefty : he therefore moved the Court, tnat a copy of the indictment, together with a lift of the ...

... 1inourable Lord I Kenybir, 'and the other of Aq, Judges of our J.ord the King, purporting -to' be the Petition of the Prifoner James Hadfield, fiating, that he flood indifted for High Treafon, to which he was about to plerd Not'Guiity.-*That'he ! was advifed, ...

... contrad has been made for fupplying the Royal, Artillery, ftationed at Canterbury, with . prime beef at 6d. per pound. . James Hadfield, the maniac, who, fome time fince, lbot at the Xing, was laft week removed from Bedlam (under an. order from Lord Pelham) ...

... hooting, &c. at his -Maje.y, when he was returning fiom Dury-ane Thearre, on the i5th of Mfay lah, the fame day on which James Hadfield fired at the King. The Court ha's not yet palid f ntence on t) int. William Hilling, a poulterer of Portfltunioh, is bound ...

... his own horfe from Shaftefbury to diflance 30 milei, in the courfe of formed it with great 14. hours and High Treason —James Hadfield was brought into the Court 0: King’s Bench, of the Attorney-General, and charged wid ment for High Treaion, in compaliing ...

... fettle matters. Trial of James Hadfieldfor High Treafon. COUR.T KING's Bi?NCH, June 26. THIS morning,'at nine o'clock, James Hadfield wj ...

... Several of the eneniy's - chant vsels destroyed in Quimper River, by the boats of Sir John Hudak Warren's squadron. • e .26. James Hadfield tried in ,the Court of Kin's Balch, for an attempt to assassinate the King, at Prery -lane Theatre, but acquitted, on ...

... th'ing -was c~onduflred by the AMar' - . qinis; of ?? did nriot, we uinderand, occafion an expen'c'e much exceeding I5001. James Hadfield was yefterday brought into thc Court-of-King's Bench, upon-the motior of iheAt- torney-General, and charged with an indiament ...

... are they A. Gug and Magog; and if you are not cautious as to your conduct, shall instant- annihilate you. Q.—Do you know James Hadfield ?—A. Very | well. met him the review ; and I told him that | might be a veiy great man he pleased. , . Q. How ?—A [ have ...

... questioned by Mr Sheri dan he said had no tell was It not over yet there was a great deal more worse to be done: His was James Hadfield he had served his time working silver-smith but had into the 15th light dragoons fought his King Country” At this Prince ...

... and NI1±gog; and if you are not cautious as to your coatdutt, i Ihall in- It.utly annilhi iate )>uO. , . Dl. you knvo James Ha-dfield ? A. Very well I nett WSi1 at tl R .virw ; and I told 1hinl th;at he might he a gre *e man1, if lie pleaftd. ±? How ? ...

... R•aa. Surrey, aluney.ictilteutr, Aug. 1.2, at Guildhall. TRIA - 01' JAMES HADFIELD. ON Thurfday, .June .a 6, came on in the Court of King's Bench, Weftminfler, the Trial of James Hadfield, for. High Treafon, in firinea loaded pitlOL at the King whiltt at ...