... Hill. . . , ;IT 11confirmed the Citizens Dolder, Ruitiman and Fulsli an ighotfs; and alfo of the death of the venereble . James Hadfield, the Maniac, who time time fince :in their refpeCtite offices, by , a regular inftrument, ; i(hot at the 1- 7 ./.ing, ...

... FURTHER PARTICULARS. The name of the man who fired the piftol is James Hadfield. He was born in London. His father was coachman fo a Duke the river, fuppofed to be the late Duke of Buccieugli. After he was taken, he was fitil examined in the Mulic Room ...

... Several of the enemy's merchant veffels deltroyed in Qjjimper River, by the boats of Sir John Borlale Warren's fquadron. 26. James Hadfield tried in the Court King's Bench, for an attempt to affaffinate the King, atDrury-lane Theatre, but acquitted on tbe plea ...

... ana discovered, and it appeared that Iris accounts, with the exception of ait arithmetical error, were corrcA. Wednesday James Hadfield was served a copy of hit indictment, the names of the jury, and list the witnesses, preparatory to bis trial neat term ...

... HIGH TREASON. tOURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jijne 26. TRIAL AT BAR. This day JAMES HADFIELD was tried on »n indict men for High Ti eafon. Proclamation having been made at nine o'clock, the pannel the jury was called over. Of tbe pannel no le'S than twenty-fix ...

... of the enemy's Merchant vefTels deft-Toyed in Quimper River, by the boats of Sir John Borlafe Warren's fquadron. 24.'•James 'Hadfield tried in the Court of King's Bench, for an attempt to aflidtpate the King, at Drury-lana Theatre, but acquitted,. on the ...

... baggage suffered to touched. One the passengers had 30001. worth of gold, all of which has brought home safe. TRIAL OF JAMES HADFIELD. Ciurt King 1 Bench, June 26. The court and all the passages near were excessiv» ly very early hour. nine o’clock the ...

... means of the Paris papers to the 15th inft. the principal features which will feen in our Epito.ne Politics. High Treason—James Hadfield was this day brought intothe Court of King s Bench, the motion the Attorney-General, and chaiged with an Ihdiftmeht for ...

... ';;‘ queftioned by Mr. Sheridam, he faid, ¢ He had no objeion to tell who he was. It and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had ferved his time to a working glutfditb.bm h: o:li&nd ix ;hz lx‘;th light dragoons, and hed _fought for is King ...

... he had no objection to tell wh» was.—'lt was not over yet—there was great deal more and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had Cerved his. time to a working filverfmith, .but had entitled into the 15th light dragoons, and had fought for his ...

... had no objeElion to tell who he was—lt was not over yet—there was a great deal more and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had (cried his time to a Work. ing Silver{mith,.but had entitled into the t sth Light Dragoons. and had fought for ...

... plan was defeated, the ringleaders being taken iqto enftody. TtitAt HADPIFLD. Coxrt King's Bench, Jeer 26.—This morning Jame* Hadfield wa* brought bp, and put on hi* trial for (booting at hi* Mtjctty. The Attorney-General addrefled the Jory at eonfiderabte ...