Star. — London, England, 1816-09-04 00:00:00

NAYIL INTE'LLIGE'NCE, EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. The. Botany Bay ship NORTHAMPTON arrived off Hastings yesterday ; left China the 4th of Match, isig; left St. Helena the '29th Titly. None of the Company's ships were either At Canton or at St. Helena. PORT!MOUTII, SEVSEMiIER s. Came in ids Majesty's ship CADMUS, from the D o wns. Put in here ►vit+) the loss of anchors and cables iu the Downs t'.e C.ty of B oirdeaux, SLADE; the' Esperaoza, JAcons iv Arrived the Pilot, Gala, from BiltAKlA.—Wind S. W. .DEAL, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived and sailed for the R;ver, the Baring, LAns, trom Ben: al; Mar,h, IttCtteu, from Jamaica ; Providence. Mato; and Pilfer, %Vulcan., from Que. b r e; an the Marquis Wellesley, trom Grt.natla ; l atso arrived the George, Jcsti s'iN, from Batavia, 3nd rema i ns far orders. Sa:led the French frigate la Caviavano, tor the Baltic; and the English 'leap of • war Cmnsus, for Portsmouth.—Wind W. DOVER I _SEP I'EMBER 11. Sailed this day the King George packet. Caiptain K ING , With BUM JACOBI ; Chichester packet. Cap. twin Rurrait, with a snail ; King George, Captain likuevat, and Susanna, Captain MOON, all for Calais.. with a great many passengers. Sailed this evening the Princess Charbate packet, Captain HALLANDS, ;or K'it'e a m;sil and passengers. Sem 3 —Sailed this morning the Lady Castle reagh, Captain.blawLit, and Ant, Captain BARNETT, pr Calais, with passenger;. Arrived off here last evening the ship George, Captain JOHNS'iN, from Ba tavia; this aiternoon the Flora, Captain Lti.aae, flout o , ulogne, with Lady Yens; also the Lark, Captiin liissna, and Industry, Captain BUSHELL, likewise si.tni that port, with passengers. Arrived this evening the Princess Augusta, Capt. BLAKE, With Stir:AVID LAIRD; the King George, Captain MERCER ; Captain atvisoN ; and a French packet; all from Calais. MARGA SEPTEMBER. 4. • Sunday it rained the whole of the day, and blew a strong gale from N E. ; in the evening the wind in- MAW% and 4l night it blew a hurricane. The slum bers ut the peaceiul inhabitants were disturbed by the awful howling fit the wind, waves, and reports of guns of distress from the ocean. Yesterday morning a most awful spectacle prese6ted itself to our view : several vessels were driven nn shore near the Reculser ; but I have not as yet heard their names. The brig Thais, of Penzance, was driven near our Pin, with the loss nt her bowsprit and foremast ;—she lies within a few yards of shore ; the sailors are of opinion that she wlll he tzot Mr by next tide.— A French brig (name tinkoown) ron on shore on the rocks near the Wit... nary ; the waves dashed over her it; a theadful manner. Our attempted seve ral times to go to he- assistance, , but were of re. plied by the merciless WAVt'S. They succeeded lan, and brought all the na.sengers and crew safe on shore, among whom were several female pa:viellBel4 for France. RAMSGATE, SEPvI , IMBER S. Along the North Eastern C-ast, the wind during the night of Saturday and Sunday blew a pertect hurricane from the N. and N. NAV. and caused the heaviest and highest sta, although w dead neap tide on Sunday morning, that has been known for some years; sinking and beating to pieces several large boats at Hearn Bar, and dashing with violence against the terrace in front of the buildings at the east end of the Bay : so high a tide, with the excep tion of one spring tide, is not within the recollection et the oldest inhabitant ot that part of the coast. — About noon on the SAMe day, a tine ontward-bound ship of 500 tons (the Henry, of London), for New Brunswick and Jamaica, which, after parting from one anchor, had rode out the gale during the night °tithe entrance of the Narrows, at the ebbing of the tide drove from a second anchor, and after beating about for some time with a shoal of distress flying, grounded on the main in Hearne Bay, wht re, tile wind moderating, she lay in.safety, while a lugger from Whitstable, which had proceeded to her aid, obtained another anchor and cable from Margate.- -A brig, which it is supposed was foreign, trom her baying a Danish ensign hoisted in the shrouds, was also observed early in the morning in distress, but grove before the wind to the eastward before any assistance could reach her. The instances above inentionedeare to be added to the many before no. need, of the necessity and utility of an harbour in St. Nicholas Bay. With the wind in the points above stated, after Tinning from thtir anchors, these ships alight have run betore it to a place of safety, instead ot taking shelter on a lee shore, at the risk of being beat to pieces. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived the Old Maid, Peters, from Archangel; Jane and . Mary, Cows, from Hamburgh ; Friendship, Jefferson, from Msnitl; Traveller,Lloyd, train St. Domingo; and Lucy, Patter, lianNoth.—Satted the Eliza, Dawson, for New Orleans; Ch4otpicit, for Smyrna; I)ouglas, for Genoa; zria t Ati, tot., tor Messina; Wrtetilmt, Euglenco, for Antwerp; I:ead ; and A►bion, Wood, for Hsmburgh. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER S. S4ll PS INTEIRED OUTWARDII.-1 be SWUM Ida, Cornelius, for Etntvien anti Zger ; Pbanix, Thomson, for Madeira and Bengal; London, Duman, for St. Vincent's ;lmina, De!me, and Dibzenee, Cullen, for Rotterdam; Perseverance, Morison, fur Teneriffe; Rose, Btrry, for Bergon and Drontheint ; Alert, Mac dougall, for Elsineur and Riga; Maria, Smith, for Ebineur, e vti, and Petertburgh ; Alexander, Brady, for Elsineur and Peters- Lure; Britannia, Jonet, for Dublin; Gleaner, Cratie, for Pe ter.biagh ; Brilliant Star, Jong e , for Trieste and Venice; Crown, Corbett, for Cerit ; Mayflower, Morre, for Gibrakar, Valencia, and Marcelona; and Comet, nionison, for Gibraltar, Carthagena, and Alicant-- . on the 20th ultimo for Gibraltar, Ma- LZai and Al:ant. ARIUVALS. At Ltistol, the Ulysses, Edwards, from St. Vincent's; Lord front New Lirunswiclt ; and Pandora, Viebery, front Newfoundland. At Rio Janeiro, Beer Nuva and Autizade, trent Oporto; Louisa and General ?Miranda, frurtt Lisbon ; Isa bvilvia and Christiana, front Cadiz; Alla Until°, Lopez, from tlst Cape de Verdes. THE EARTHQUA Ita.— , The masons have been busily employed lately in repairing the houses damaged by this au of convulsion of nature, in replacing chimney. &c. at Inverness. It appears that the con cussion was more 'violent there than in any other part of Scotland. A slight shuck was telt there about 115, and another about 40 years ago; in 1755. when Lis bou was destroyed by an eatthquale, Luchaess .was Mown jaw violent agitatiose 711.1 Z STEAM MUDGE. CROSS V. THZ STRAND NRINOZ COMPANY. Yesterday a special Jury was summoned before the Sheriff of Middlesex, at the Crown and Anchor tit. vera, upon a writ of inquiry to assess what compen- Alloll should be given td the plaintiff for the loss of his premises in the Str an d. _ _ Tae SOLICITOR-GENYKAL, on the part of the plain tiff, stated, that Mr. Cross was a respectable butcher in the Strand, whose premises were to be taken from hint for the purpose of making a new street to the Strand Bridge; and the subject for the consideration of the Jury was, what sum of mosey would compen sate him for the loss he was liable to sustain ? Mr. Cross had lived in his present house for a great many years, and it was almost impossible for lum to get another like it; for the business of a butcher, unless carried on with great care, could not be set up in a genteel and publiC place like that in which Mr. Cross's premises were situated, without the probabi lity that the neighbours would commence prosecu tions for a nuisance. That Mr. Cross had carried on his trade with great care, so as to be permitted by law to continue it, was a proposition which he would undertake to say his learned friend (Mr. Serjeaut Bess)- would not venture to deny. The business of . a butcher had been carried on in that house for a period of fifty years. lt had been firrmerly conducted by an uncle of Mr. Cross's, and always had been found to have caused little offence, it being so cond. guctus to the river, that he was enabled to carry off the offensive parts of the trade altnost instantly. The current of eir in, that vicinage was peculiarly deiir able for the stock and ttade of a butcher, for the meat had been found to keep. 24 hours longer there than it would in Any situation where there was not a fres: current of air. Uridsr these circumstances, he conceived that the preinises and situation were to be eorrnated by the value they were of to the occupier, and he was not compensated unless he was fully paid for both. There were between 15 and 16 years to come of the lease ;• the rent was but ,822 per year ; and Mr. Cross had an advantage that did not belong to many butchers. viz, that of being able to slaughter to a certain extent himself, whereby large profits accrued, winch would otherwise go to the carcass butcher. He (the Solicitor-General) would venture to say, without the fear of contradiction, that there was not one house from Charing-cross to Temple bar, in which Mr. Cross would be permitted to set up the business of a butcher ; and the probability was, that he would not have been permitted to con tinue there, had it not been for his long possession, and the situation from its contiguity to the river affording a facility for the removal i.f nuisances that might arise. Under these circumstances, he would reftr the ,fury to their own plain good sense to assess what compensation would be au equivalent for so many losses. He should prove to the Jury the Ivan .ity of cattle bought, slaughtered, and the meat sold. , The cattle wet e not lugged in at the front door, to the great annoyance of tr.e neighbours and passen gers, but were carefully driven round by a private way. Mr. Cross carried on his business behini, and strangers would not know from the front ot the shop whether he purcl)abrd cattle in large quantities, or hout,ht 4 leg of mutton at a time.—(d laugh.)--The Lea:ned Gratitglidn concluded by observing, that all he required at . the bands of a Jury was a tuU, fair, And honest compensation. The lease was then produced ; it was granted to a Mr. John Cheese for 50 years, from the 18th of De cember, 1781. Mr. Samuel Page, a Surveyor, was then called, and said he had practised in that capacity for many years. Witness had been employed to value houses both on sale and lease in the Strand. Mr. Cross's premises measured 120 feet deep, and 16 wide.— Crown and ecclesiastical leases sold 'tor Much mere than other leases. Witness believed them to be worth a rent of 4450 per year ; deducting ground•rent of 822, laud-tax 41 . 5. 154. 10d. repairs WM 6s. 3J. in. surance 410. They were in A substantial state, except a little damage in the slating. Witness thought the premises had been built abont 40 years —there WAS a. slaughter-house on the premises for beasts and sheep—there was a back way, and a de clivity towards the river, calculated to carry off the offensive part of his business—they were very well situate for ventilation—the current of was parti ' elderly powerful. Witness could not speak to the value of such a situation for the carrying on of such a business. Witness considered that the amount of damages sustained would be 45080. Mr. William Pitcher concurred in opinion witb last witness. Mr. Brampton, clerk to Mr. Stannard, of Smith field•market, was called to prove the money paid by Mr. Cross for cattle for the last two years and three quarters; it was from Mr. Cross's own account. Mr. Sujeant BEST objected to this being received as evidence ; and demanded Mr. CMS'S books, in stead of such a garbled account of profits without losses. TOO SOLICITOR-GENERAL %VOW not suffer any tradesman's books to be so ransacked. At length it was agreed that Mr. Cross, junior's, , evidence should be received flow his banker's book ; when it appeared that he averaged a 0,500 per an num to have been expehded by his father in meat of all descriptions, upon which he calculated a profit of 20 per cent. or 11d. per lb. The Counsel on both sides then had a consultation, and, after a short conversation, the Solicitor-General said, that the parties on both bides had come to an Agreement as to a bum, which sum the Sheriff was requested to put on paper, and hand to the Jury, which he did, and the Jury returned the assessment, which was 5000 guineas compensation. Elia V. THE STRAND MUDGE COSIPANY. • The Soucirou-Gessnat. addressed the Jury is support of Mr. Egg's claim to compensation for his premises. The amount claimed was A7lOO. It was contended that Mr. F.gg, who is a gunsmith, gave up a valuable lease, of which there were cltven years un expired. His house was occupied by a lbdger, who paid him ael6o per annum I besides which. it was said Mr. Egg had expended between 6 and ii:7000 on repairs, and' in the eiection of wnik•shops. Several Surveyor* and Gunsmiths were brought to support the claim ; and after x long investigation, which lasted until half-past eight last night, the Jury returned the following verdict : —For the value of the premises. 43500—Fur damage by quitting the sane. ~f MOO—Total, 44700. The Cempany had offerck I hips atUr96o. • POLICE., Mar/stole tioner..Yesterday BPffilliail ChM and Entry Arm:tromp too notorious youths, were brought ap and underwent a final examination, charged by the Lord Mayor with attempting to pick the pockets of several individuals, on Thursday night last. The prisoners, it has been already stated, were apprehen.. ded in their nocturnal depredations by the Lord Mayor himself, who, declining to act as witness and judge in the ease, obtained tbe assistance of Mr. Alder man GOODISEHERS, before whom, his Lotdship being sworn, gave the following evidence :—He stated, that on Thursday night, abotit eleven o'clock, he was in Leadenhall.street, and observing the prisoners con certing rather suspiciousl y together, he watched them while they continued their, course d iwn Cornhill, through Cheapside, Ludgate-hill, and up Fleet-street as far as Salisbury-court. Here they halted, and after a short consultation returned towarJs Black friars, where a crowd by the time had been collected at Mr. Watchman's shop, corner of Bridge-street. In this assembly the prisoners soon joined, and cow l menced their depredations. One persoa whom they particularly endeavoured to plunder was a gentlenlan in liquor, but their purpose was defeated by the sud den interference of los Lordship, who seized the pri soners, and had therm conveyed to the watch-house. His Lordship, upon the two former occasions when the prisoners were brought before hini, stated, that it they could produce respectable testimony to their character, he might be induced to torego further pro., ceedings against them. This, however, they were unable to do; and Mr. Alderman GooDBEHIME was of opioien that it was A fit case for a Jury.—. The pti loners were fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STRZET.--lrilliain Freeman Shyloeh was charged with intermarrying with Maria Procter, his former wife Eleanor being still alive. l'he pri soner, who bad been an officer in the Army, as it was stated, occupied lodgings at the house of Miss Procter's father, a very respectable tradesman at the West End of the Town. He soon formed an 416. =icy with the young Lady, and ultimately married her, unknown to her parents. On such marriage having been discovered, the married couple were ex- ' pelled the house. It shortly after turned out that the prisoner bad a site living at Birmingham, and two children, who were recetving alms tro:n the parish officers. Evidence to this effect was adduced. and the prisoner was remanded until the records_ of the second marriage be produced. BoW-NTREET.—Yesterday John Truton and Richard Willtqms were brought to this Office, and underwent a long examinaticn before Mr. BIRNIE and Sir Wu. Paasoas, charged with attempting to break open the house of hlr. Champion, of Norfole-street, Sum's!. Querta-stwaaa.—Monday Thomas Moore, the Con stahle of St. blargaret's, Westminster, brought up a poor woman, who sells oysters and fruit to support her fAtutly. at the corner of Charies-street, upon a charge of robbing a man of his watch, on the pre 7ed mg 'sight, who gave charge of the woman at the 4 , a:eh-house ; but the man avas•very much intoxicl- Led when he charged the woman, and did not appear, according to his promise, at the Police Office. He (Moore) said that he searched the woman, but found nothing in her possession but cane silver. The wo man dewed all knowledge of the watch, or of the man who charged het with stealiag it; and said she could bring proof that she was not Away frotn her stall the whole of Sunday evening. The Magistrate (Mr. FIELDING), of course, discharged the woman, as the man did not appear.—Yestetday the woman came and made complaint against the Constable. Site said, that when he took charge of her he searched her, and took from her person all her stock of money which she traded with, which was eighteen shillings and s;xpence: when the Magistrate discharged her ' on Monday, she asked him for the money he had be longing to her ; be gave her sis shillings, and told her there was no more coming to her, as the watclt • men toast be paid for their trouble in taking her to the Police Office, and himself for keeping her in the Watch-house, and also some ale, which he and the watchmen had, he had paid for. Site begged ot him not to be the ruin of her and her children, as that was all she had l 0 pUrChAft a stock of fruit and oysters v.ith ; he, however, refused to part with a sta ling, and she had been in a state of starvation for the last three days in consequence. The Magistrate de precated. in very strong terms the shameful conduct of the Constable; and said, that had it been a Con stable attached to the Office, he would have immedi ately suspended him from his situation; bet he was satisfied that not one of them would be guilty ot.such behaviour. He ordered the Constable to pay the money he received of her. The Constable said that he received but eleven shillings and sixpence from the woman ; and if the Magistrate ordered him to pay her that, he would do so Cbut he would not pay ajar thing more for any body. The Magistrate told the poor woman that he had not the power to compel the Constable to pay her the money; but he would advise her to summon him to the Coart of Requests, and he had no doubt but she would net the money. James Still, a labouring man, was committed for it-examination, charged with robbing the nursery grounds of Lee and Itennedy, at Hammersmith. UNION HALL.—A boy, about eleven years old, was brought to this Office by his mother, charged with various acts of robbery. The mother, who is the wife of a milkman in a very extensive line of business, stated, with tears in her eyes, that for the last few months the 'boy had been in the practice Rot only of pilfering from the till, but had actually found out what sums were due from various customers, to whom he had applied, and from many of them received the balance of their account—in some instances, Bs. 10s. and 12s. each, which sums he had spent, amounting to sels. He had been used by his parents with kind ness. who had reproved his ill conduct, and tried to ' produce amendment, but to no effect; and the mother j was now compelled to request tht interference of a Magistrate. The boy :tensed unconscious of the situation in which he stoad, and of the affliction into which his mother was plunged by his wayward and wicked conduct. The Magistrate endeavoured to im press on his mind his awful situation. •He told - him that as he appeared callous to feeling, he must sir what a little punishment wotild do, as a corrective; and would therefore send hint for &week to prison, te be fed on bread and water, hoping by - that time he would . think. of the duties which he owed to his pa tents, and return to society attended in his morals.. He was accord'ng li . reasandtd to prison. ' •• • C;h7RAL POSTOPPICZ WORTHING, SEPTEMBER MR. Enrron—Perhapt there is no deparrmenf better conducted in genet tl , than 'the Post (Ace, under the attspiccs of that valuable servant of the public, Mr. Freeliag.. II iwever, there is a want Of arrangement, the inconvenience of which I.llave* hit seriously ssithiii the last month ; and this intrusion ots your valaallt Paper is ventured, in the hope of en.- ga;!ing . prover attention to it. The remedy, I should hope, is easy. Darking is in the direct road from • London to this `;ace, and in one of the direct roads to Brighton; yet from neither of these much fre quentA situations, can a 1 tier be sent on a Saturday to arrive It Do: king toouer than the Tuesday ing, as it }Toes to London and travels back Again. A letter troth Hastings, Erlbnurne, or I3attle, s+igres the same tale. This too is said be the quickest way of conveyance. Surel), with such additions as bye-posts, cross-posts, twopenny-posts (which excluth the:privilege at franking finnelinw) and all tha (Aber 'facilities, nru-e expdai,sle might be contrived. Wnat is si - person to do who has occasion to communicate speedily with any of-the places short of London, in these direct roads Coaches go three et four times daily : it he begirds the' tendiktg . a letter by them, he 'risks . the penalty no loudly threaiencd by kr. Free. ling, in his advertisements moist's& The evil should be cured, and in hopes this may lead •to general, improvement in every similar Cara. I am, Sir, your very, humble servant,. ' Clya. SPORTING INTELLIGE2CCE. • 'EXETER RACES. TUESDAY. AIJOUbt 27. Sir Chris•npbrr, by Sir Daval, 4-yrs-old (name 3 by Mr. Par. ker), walked aver for the Sweepstakes of sga. each. Thirteen Suleseribers. d•Gol.l Cup, value 100ge. and 344. in specie. Thirteen Sub• •cril.ert, at 104 each. The heat of tLree hews. Mr. FeHowes' br. c. Upright Judge, 4 yrs•old, 61b. 3 1 1 Mr. Buck's br. e. Garus, 4.yrs-old, 41b. - 3 2 Mr. Ellies br. e. Maniy, 3-yrs-old, a feathyr - 1 3 3 Garut wars the 14110illtite at high odds. Every heat was st run* contested: the first was wo.i in fine styleirty Manly, beating Gars by half a length : the second was as equally hard run be tween the lamer and Uprght Judge: in the third, the whole three nude play, and C3tllc tra close together—hard Eigging an the way from the distance rest. WEDS &MAY. A Plate of X5O. given Ly tie Nleu.bers for the County of Devon. Mr, Railelyre's Sir Clii.;itiTher, inst. 411). I Mr. Farquhareon's lir. cJit Garus, Vet. ells. 2 2 A Mate DI E'.o. given tiy the hleinher for the City of Exeter,. hfr. itailclyffe's Sir Cho r.tupii.r, tst. 81b. 1 I Sir W. koberts grey horse Wellesley. Sit. 101 b. - 2 2 Mr. Faluhareott% hay mare. by 1.;:gle, estr.hlb.. . 3 de Ile sport (-xcepttlig the rutiriLig tar the Gol l Cup) was very indillerent, and excite./ but little interest iu the minds of the opwctaturs. It is perhaps not generally known that a heavy penalty attaches by Act of Parliament to all persona at any time shooting or hunting in stanriing corn. Thursday-night, about eleven o'clock, three ruf.. Fans, armed with s;stmls, broke into the house of Vat. INmAx, an rodustrious farrier, et Stlaester, Berks ; oae of C.em went up stairs and entered tl - e bed-room, stood guard osir r the wife, no other Perron being in the house, andordered her to go to prayers, as he should instantly put her to death.—The othr:r two proceeded to plunder, at. which they continued till one in the morning, when they all three absconded, carrying off every thing of value that %VAS moveable, to the amount of near seira, being all the poor man , was worth. Mososa. : —.Sunday se'nnight an inquest was held by Tacisrat SAMPSON, Esq. on the body of a man who had been discovered in a bog of ClounsUragh, where it appeared to have been concealed ter a consider. Able time. The scull was dreadfully shattered, and the Jury fottud a. verdict of Willa-Murder against some perms, or persons . unknown. Colts EXCIIANOE, Ser e. i.—The 'weather contiau• ing upfavudrahle for the hat veSt,increised the demand ter Wheat this morniag, and sAes were readily .effected at an advance tit full 2s. per.quarter, 'Ada every appearance of higher prices if vie have not an intmediate and favoitrable *change to ripen the corn.— Oats and Beans were in brisk demand, ana are Is. per qearter dearer. Mari -y aho met ready sale, and is Is. per quarter higher. lu l'eas auti other articles there is Ito alteration. At Brentwood, Essex, rster,Liy morning,. there was ice an inch in tkickness. BARTIMIPAIEW FAIR cOmme nceci vecterrla yovith all the usual uproar and confusion. INfo sooner had the LORD MAYOR departed, than the frolic of the season began, and a variety of jokes were playel off, to the infinite delight of a numerous assemblage of men, women, and children of all descripti“ns. • The vele. . dim sounds of every kiln: of music were in requisition. from an octave fide to the dustman': IA and watchman': rattle, assisted at intervals by the roaring of the wild beasts. The shew-folks ate very atitneions. Among the most conspicuous is Mr. Ricitaanwtr, whom, booth occupies, as usual, two 'routs, one lacing Giltspur•street, the other the main avenue of the fair. : This temporary erection is I:kgantly Fitted up, and his bill of tare appears to give general sa:is!action.—. ft consisted of The Mail aid tic 411Jvaie, with the pan tomime of Harlequin m the Dec: ; or, Tte Nagici.,:n of the Rod : and concludzd with a scan? of Napoleon Bonaparte in the island of St. Helena ; and a change of petformance to take . place each day. His company is composed of the first•rate excellence, both tragic anti comic, whose abilities, Specimens of which they presented to the assembled multitude on the out side, excited the most enthusiastic applause. The exhibition of wild beasts at Messrs. GILHAXI and &rams's, was very attractive. In this collection are a tame lion and lioness, into wht;..e dca the keeper enters and caresses them, afterwards he puts his head into the mouth of the former, with the greatest Cum and composure. There are a number of sleight hand tolks and tumblers, whose exertious create mu. h laughter; many of their costumes were very gr.)tesctir The oyster and sausage stalls were very p lentil ul, and many a dainty dish was served up in the back lour. The gingerbread stalls were numerous. The swings and round-abouts are not so numerous as last year, yet we tear many accidents may occur from them. An instance took place yesterday s—as or s of these vehicles was in motion, a young two it,. 'cautiously ventured too dear, add Was struck by Abe Itotk at the- end of ca . . iron which taetesss body of the carriage, which tore part of ; tlle flesh Irons his cheek in a shocking manner . He 'Vjas. , taken to St. iiirthoWaisw's* shocking .2122 . 04 i 4 stale of iniettitillity. 1)e MI 1 Ve wit