Star. — London, England, 1818-04-10 00:00:00

. • „ • . - • • . -"' by 0 LAW INTELLIGENCE. front outs _....._-_. . . M COURT °PION WS BENCH, Antis 9. Has: RELIGIOUS PARODIES —TOE KING v. CA tiLtsLE.• othe This defendant, who, it will he recollected, has M three Criminal Informations still pending over his box head, for publishing similar parodies to those for coul which Mr. Hone was tried and acquitted, having IA given notice to Mr. Maule, one of the joint solicitors wha • to the Treasury, of his intention to move for the dis- Hus charge of his recognizances, appeared in Court to- polo • day, for the purpose of making a motion ; and at the Isl rising of the Court, he addressed the Court. She Lord ELLENBOROUGII — Wh o are you ? four 1 - Mr. Carlisle -My Lord, my name is Carlisle, and of E , I appear before your Lordship to make a motion. • It corn will be in your Lordships recollection— stab • Mr. Justice RAYLEY—liavc you any affidavit? ladl Mr.earlisle—No, my Lord; but yoar Loril,liips the will recollect that there are three informations against The $ me; and— p ea ... Mr. Justice BAYLEY—YOU cannot make any mo- also • tion, but upon affidavit. • situ Lord ELLENBOROUGII—We don't sit here for people t h e • to speak at random. if you have any motion to make, per: it must be upon affidavit. • rirn Mr. Carlisle, not being prepared with any affiJavit, was, of cOurse, silenced by the intimation of the nex ' Learned Judges, and left the Court. wei OLD BAILEY. ' disc .1 Yesterday Charles Swain was capitally convicted not of of stealing a gold watch, &c. value la and upwards, c;e of Wm. Dawson , in his d wellin g -house. W 1 Some day the Sessions ended, when sentence of Death was he •• poised on Henry Horne and John Green for horse-stealing; S al Joseph Davey, for for g ing an order for partient of money; Ed- as , . ward B enyon , for stealing in a dwelling-house; 'thorns , S oa d er , Henry Jee, Wm. Phillips, Thos. Smith, and Thus. Smith, for a li l j like oftener; Joseph Jones and Jane Carter, for burglary ; John Cu: I .1 Perkins, Henry Singer, John Elmhurst, Thomas Headley, and yo Arch. Winter, for highway robberies; Wm. Hutchins and James vet Hutchings, for housebreaking; William Jones, for stealing pri- ne vately in a attests; Sarah Overall and Juhn Wilson , for a lik e o f- fence; George Chapman, alias Claxtoo,fee anteringPrged some be Nate s I Thos. Ford, Wm. Young, Allen Gregory, sad Charles a Swain, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; and W. Freeman and H, Thomas Duggan, for house-breaking. John Harris, William Carr John Williams, 'William Daley, ni l . i an d J o hn Daily, were ordere d to be transported for life—James P° Cooke, Thomas Smith, William Downes, John Ro g ers, Joseph sa Townsend, Richard Carter , and George ownes, for 14 years. sa John Thompson, John Downs , Ma r y Shaw, Susan Wilson, Richard Refold, and James Butler, who had been indicted for m forgery, and who pleaded guilty to the minor offence, were sera- dc ik - traced to 14 years transportation. S'l Sixty for 7 rears-17 were ordered to be i mp risoned in the House of Correction, Glitspur-street-64 in the House of Cor- rection Ci er kenwell, and 4 in Newgate, for various periods — bl ii to b e i privately whipped-4 fined Is. each and discharged— stl lt • judgment respired — end 31 were d i sc har g ed b y p roclamation. , , tr S ess ions adjourned to 6th May next. T, i t i THE GREENWICH MURDERS. le hi I qi • ' FINAL EXAMINATION AND COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL OF CHARLES HUSSEY. , Se . IYesterday 1 Yesterday morning, so early as nine o'clock, crowds w were assembled 'at Greenwich , opposite the National w , 1 School, it being understood that the examination of h Charles 'fussed would commence at half past nine t i 1 o'clock. The roads from Deptford, Blackheath, and 1 all the places adjacent to Greenwich, were lined with s , persons, who were eager to have a view of the priso- o nor. By half past nine there were at least 3000 a persons waiting anxiously to see the prisoner, and . w itness his examination. The Magistrates f the h i town had the precaution to erect partitions in the Na- a i tional School-room, which holds two thousand per- t sons, to prevent the crowd pressing upon them, and t thereby interrupt the business. • The prisoner (Charles Hussey) was brought from 1 t the Cage (where he was confined during the night, t I ' ) and had persons to sit up with him) by eight o'clock, i by Adkins, Vickery, and the parish constables, to pre- , . , vent any disturbance which might otherwise have , I arisen Irons the extraordinary curiosity of the inhabi- 1 : i tans of Greenwich and the neighbourhood. About twenty minutes before ten the following , Magistrates arrived at the School, for the purpose of • taking the evidence of the witnesses :—Colonel Font:- , MAN, RICHARD SMITH, 1! . .!•q. ASEAHAM CONSTABLE, : ; Esq. Rev. H. DavlEs, Rev. Dr. WATSON, JAMES ! RICE WILLIAMS, Esq. and Colonel PENN:ELL. I . The prisoner was placed at the bar , about a qu a r - t ter before ten, by Adkins .and Vickery, by order of i the Magistrates ; and the inhabitants of Greenwich and the public were admitted at the doors to witness i the interesting examination. • About two thousand 1 persons gained admittance, and as many waited out- side the building during the whole of the examina- tion. The High Constable (Mr. Smith) and all the ; . 1 constables and officers of Greenwich were called out , upon the occasion. The windows of the School, • where the examination took place (it Ling the most commodious place in the town) were broken by the i crowd, and the business frequently interrupted, which the exertions of the officers could not prevent. i O l Mr. BICKNELL, the Clerk of the Magistrates , read . 4 the following evidence, which was taken before Mr. P Smith and James Rice Williams, Esq. on last Mon- tl• day week, at the committal for trial of William Ha- zeidon, charged on suspicion of being accessary with Charles Hussey in the murder and robbery of Mr. , Bird and Mary Simmons. The Magistrate that )tt 0 pre- sided (IticnAo SMITH, Esq.) said that the evidence ii affected affected both the prisoners, and was very important. Mrs. Goddard, wife of Mr. Goddard , of Hughes ... 1 1 i ) field, Deptford, being sworn, stated, that about a • month atter the murder was committed at Green- , wich, Mr. Lutton, of the Greenwich Academy, i I brought a box to her house, and it.was placed under a counter in her husband's shop. She and her hus- band deal in grocery; the box was not removed from .• I i under the counter during the time it was at her !, house, until Hodges and Larking, the constables, I fetched it away. I 4 MAoisraarz—What height is your shop counter? About the usual height. MAGISTRATE.—It you were standing where your customers stand to be served, could you see the box 4 in the situation it stood ?—I know I could. I .b•ACUSTRATI.— After the box was brought to your house, did Hussey and Hateldon come to your house 9 in company together ?—Yes, they did ; I can't say how often. In one instance I remember Hussey , ' I came with Hateldon ;we had then just dined .—it , might be a week before Hussey-lefi town ; they took ' teiteanent, I believe sonic cold meat that was left 'i, i , 1 .• .. ~. . . . -______ _ - • tts ;_ and after they .had dined they we n t lam the it shop together. Hooey went to his box to take . something, which he said he wanted. MAGISTRA rx.--Where did Hazeldon stand when Aussey was looking over the box ?—He stood on the other side of the counter, talking to Hussey. Maoisraara.--Could he see the contents of the where he stood at the time ?—Yes, he certainly .Id, if he looked that way. MAGISTRATE.—DO you think he must have seen hat the box contained, when he was talking to lussey ?--She could not speak positively on that int, but she imagined that he did see the contents. MAGISTRATE.—What were the contents of the box? was led by curiosity to open the box, and she aide silver ladle, four sheets, toe I /. and two 21. Bank England notes, and his clothes, which he wore in common. (The property was produced by the con- 1 Ibles.) The jacket then produced , the gaiters, `le and the hat, were the property sh e four.d in ..e b ox, ' and what she delivered up te the constables. The gaiters were marked with blood, as they ap axed at that time, also the jacket ; the shoes were ' iso marked with dark spots ; they were then in the 'uation she found them in, and she knew they were apparel of Charles Hussey. She believed that no person but Charles Hussey had been at the box dts ring the time it was in her house. Mr. Ousten, the landlord of the Tiger's Head, was , xt examined, he stated that Hussey and Hazeldon 'ere at his hoase on Saturday, the day preceding the siscovery of the murder, about three o'clock ; he did not see either of them after, until half past ten ;lock, when he saw Hussey in the Lodge-room. — 'hat became of Hussey from three o'clock until ten could not say. Hussey slept at his house on the iturday night the murders were committed, and left soon as he had breakfasted next morning. MAGLSTRAT&—Were not Hussey and .Hazeldon in :ustody of the constables (Larkin and Hodges) at rour house, a few days after the murder was disco rered ?—Yes, they were ; and the constables exami- Aed them, and discharged them without taking them before a Magistrate. MAGISTRATE.--.Did you not then say that both 'ussey and Hazeldon were at your house all the Sight of Saturday, on which the murders were sup posed to have been committed ?—I can't positively say the precise words I told the officers ; but if I did say so it was under a mistake. Larkins and 'lodges declared that the witness did. most positively say to them, that Hussey and Hazel don were in his house all the evening, and night of Saturday; when the murders were committed. The Magistrate severely reprimanded the Consta les for not bringing the prisoners before them, in stead of taking . upon themselves the office of Magis trates, to examine and discharge prisoners; and the itness, Mr. Ousten, was censured very much for Leading the officer: into an error, by speaking a false hood.—Mr. Ourten said he was sorry, but it was luite an error what he said. The evidence of Mrs. Goodwin, of Peckham, Hus sey's brother's wife (which we have already given) was next read ; the only additional part worthy of notice is, that she said that Hussey and Hazeldon had been together to her house, and that she fo'und the watches belonging to Mr. Bird in Hussey's box. Mr. George Martin Bird was next examined. He seemed much affected at the sight of the blood-stained property. He identified the watches, the silver ladle, and all the other property, except the Bank notes. H. Larkins, Constable of Greenwich, stated, that he found the property produced, except the watches, at the house of Mrs. Woodward, in a box belonging to the prisoner Hussey. The watches were brought to Greenwich by Mrs. Goodwia, of Peckham. James Hodges corroborated the above evidence.— He added, that when he took Hazeldon into cus tody, Hazeldon said that he was in company with Hussey on the afternoon of Saturday night when the murder was committed, and also on the following morning, but he denied having any knowledge of the transaction. John Vickery, an officer of Bow-street, was then sworn and examined. He stated that on the 2d of April instant he was examining the prisoner, and the paste ring he then produced tell from his boot, as he was in the act of taking it off, for the purpose of searching him. Hussey then informed him that he found the ring, with the other property, in Mr. Smith's ground at Greenwich. Mr. George Martin -Bird identified the ring pro duced, as the property of his late father. Henry Adkins, Bow-street Officer, produced the ring which Mr. Poulton, of Deddington, delivered up on the examination at Bow-street. The prisoner said he found that also among the property, at the back of the Greenwich Academy; in Smith's grounds. The inscription upon it was—" To the memory of six children." The evidence of Mr. Lutton, of the Greenwich Academy, was then read, (the chief part has already appeared) the only part worth the mention is, that Hussey and Hazeldon, frequently came together, after the murder, to his house, and cleaned them selves, their shoes, &c. and often eat and drink to gether in his house ; indeed, he believed they were nearly always together, and had been companions for a considerable time. Mrs. Lutton stated, that Hussey and Hazeldon were frequently together at her house, within about a week, and between that and a fortnight, after the murder was committed. Upon one occasion she re membered Hussey entering the house at the back door, with a bundle ; she was positive it was on Sun day afternoon, the day the murders were discovered. Hussey went to the privy before he entered the house, and he took the bundle up the back stairs into his room, and put the contents of it into his box, with Out she having an opportunity of seeing what it con-, tained. Hussey afterwards came into the front roam, and sat with her and her husband ; he appeared to have been drinking, but he was not very much in toxicated ; her husband asked him to send for a pot of beer ; he refused for a long time and said that he had no money ; her husband, in a joke, called him a shabby fellow, or a near stingy fellow, or some thing like it, and he then took sixpence out of his pocket, and sent for a pot of beer. They had some conversation about the murders, and Hussey spoke about them without the least concern ; he left the house between five and six o'clock, and said he was going to Peckham, to his brother's, where he had promised to dine, but had disappointed them, for be had dined at his washerwoman s, where he had bete for his linen. The 1)24 of the prisoner was on the' same floor as that they usually sat Ir., and they always passed through it every night and morning as they went and returned from the sleeping room ; the box was never locked during the time it was in her house, but the lid was tied down with a cor..! ; her husband carried the box from his house to Mrs. Goddard's, of Hughes' Fields ; it was not locked at that time, but packed up with a piece of cord. Mrs. Goddard stated, that the boa was not locked when it was at her house, buc only fastened together BoW C.aft, witci went Tta grew the pc! whi WAS app' was nalso Ott with a cord. Mr. ABRAHAM CONSTARLB, one of the Magistrates, at this part of the business informed the prisoner that if he chose to say any thing voluntarily he was at li berty, and if he not think proper, and chose to defer it to another time, he might, for they did not wish to compel him to say (me word. Hussey, who stood between Adkins and Vickery, stepped forward to the end of the table, and said he wished to explain his conduct in every particular. Here the pressure of the crowd was so great, that the business was completely stopped; the windows were broken by the crowd outside endeavouring to 'force themselves into the room. The High Constable and the l'arish Constables were a long time before they could restore order. The windows were clt3;ed and she doors locked, and when silence was obtained Hussey stated as follows, verbalise : " I, Charles Hussey, do voluntarily make the following state ment before the Moistrates of Greenwich, on this Leh day of April, 1018, in respect of my conduce touching the charge az:dnu me of the murder of Mr. G. Bird and Mary Simmons —On Sunday morning, the day when the murder' were discovered, about nine o'clock, I left the Tiger's Mead public house, its London -street, Greenwich, which is opposite to the house of Mr. Bird, the deceased. I left the Tiger's Head to go to my washerwoman's (Mrs. Bennett) who lives in Church-row, Green wich. As I was going along the roadtowards her house, I met a man named Jessey, who looks after the horses in the stables of Mr. Shutcr. I said to him—" You look very unwell, Jessey." He said—" Ah! I am very poorly, and have been some time." I asked him to go and' take something to drink at the Ship and Last public house : he agreed to accompany me. We accord-1 ingly went, and had a pint of gin and beer. We remained there . ] talking until about twelve o'clock at noon, and then I left him and went into Mrs. Bennett's housn. I had a bundle in my hand, and took it theret it contained dirty linen which I wanted to get washed. When I entered her house they were lunching, and 1 agreed to take some along with them. I stopped there eating and drinking until about four o'clock in the afterncon— we were conversing upon different subjects. I went from there straight to Mr. Lutcon's house, and took with me a bundle of clean linen and pet it into my box, which w as at Mr. Lutton's. house. Be fore: I went into Mr. Lutton's house, I wrist into the yard to the privy."--.- Magistrate," Whickprivy—the large ur small one?" Hussey—" The small one at the bottom of the gatden.—As I was going in, I saw a man get ever a wall whickdivicks Mr. Lutton's from Mr. Smith's (the Magistrate's) grounds. He was dressed in a white fustian jacket and trowsen he was a "mid sized man, not very tall ; he had a bundle in his hand, which I saw hint put at the foot of a tree in Mr. Smith's grounds. He then leaped over the wall into the road, and ran away." Magistrate—" What road ?" Hussey- 0 The road by Lutton's grounds." Magistrate—" You did not follow him?" Hussey—" go." Magistrate—" What caused him to run—did he see your Husscy—" I do not know." Magistrate—" Have you any more to say?" Huuey—" Yes. I went into Mr. Smith's grounds and picked ap the bundle. I found it tied up very loose, and opened one corner of it. The first thing I saw was a silver ladle, a spy glass, and some watches. I looked round, and saw no person near me, and I hid the bundle in Mr. Lutton's ground, under some matting and rubbish which lay there. I did not look at' the contents of the lglidle at that time. I never went to the spot Where I pl..ced it until the Saturday following. I lifted up the matting, and saw it remained where I placed it. I then took it up to Out room where my bdx was deposited, and having exa mined the contents of the bundle, I put it into my box. The following is the contents, to the best of my knowledge :—Four sheets, three watches, a silver ladk, a spy-glass, Eve rings wrap ped in a piece of rig, two one pound and two two-pound Bank of England notes, a quantity of old gold and silver coin, and al broken buckle.—The property remained in my box until it was remcrved by Mr. Lutton to Mrs. Gutidard's house. I pawned one ring in Tottenham-court-road." Magistrate—" What did you do with the old coin?" Hussey—" I sold it at a shop in Newgate-street—l believe, a pawnbroker's—in my own name." Blagistrate--" What did you do with the spy-glasa, as you call it r Hussey—" I pawned it at a pawnbroker's shop in London.. street, Fitzroy-square, for 53.—1 have nothing more to say." The Magistrates ordered the room to be cleared, which being done, the evidences were severally bound over under a recognizance to appear at Maidstone at the next Assizes and give evidence against the priso ner. Mr. Bicknell was bound over on the part of the parish to prosecute the prisoners Hussey and Hazeldon, already at Mai.lstone, for the felonifis with which they stood charged. The public being ad mittet again, Hussey was informed that he was fully committed for trial. The Officers, Adkins and Vic kery, having got the warrant of committal, they brought a post chaise to the back of the National School, and endeavoured to get Hussey through a back window into it, but his heavy irons prevented them accomplishing their design. His hands were, placed in a figure of Go handcuff, and he was with much difficulty got through the crowds into the coach, which was removed to the Unicorn Tavern in the adjoining street. The shouting of the people was very loud ; but it did not at all affect the prisoner ; he evinced, as he had done during the whole of the examination, the utmost unconcern. When the Magistrates informed him that he was going to Maidstone, he said "Very well, Gentlemen, 1 found the things, I am innocent of the murders:— While Hussey was in the coach, before it set off, he conversed with his brother for some time about some pecuniary affairs. The High Constable, Mr. Smith, attended him until he set off ; he said to Mr. Smith, "I have been the cause of a great deal of trouble to you to-day." Mr. Smith replied. " You have had also your share of :he trouble." Hussey had a smile upon his countenance when Mr. Smith made the reply. He shook hands with his brother and bid him good bye. Adkins wa. on one side of him in the chaise, and Vickery on the other; and when the chaise drove off Hussey seemed quite unconcerned, while his brother appeared dis tressed beyoni& measure. Larkins, the constable of Greenwich, attended as an outrider, to assist the Of , Seers if he should be required. • Pot 11i at dm' 84 gat that ho' Ph, shoe • • . • is linen. The bhlt of the prisoner: was on the ' POLICE. floor as that they usually sat ir., and they always . e el through it every night and morning as they a ' w -S van t ere dur .- ged lid a ,7 lth lt ro t h r bt ra9 ,..i £4 " 64 G .,,, g , H i th a te r.li, s t . l t4 „ , a .. • • • • and returned from the sleeping room ; the box watch, on Monday Night , nes.r Tyburn Turntin e . T 0 ',. 4 ,.... •• y Th a z t fon d ice In father the r ie osso .d ril i o L li wilidi er e ' vi w i r wi i,7,7. 7 . • never locked during the time it was in her house, ot ,„, to „ arc h the „ ddenca a tile ri., , ,,,r,,cia ___ „,,,,,, _ • . he lid was tied down with a cnr..! ; lier husband with his father and mother, in the mighb T :.- -.1 6.. ed the box from his house to Mrs. fieddatefs, gr Turnpike . atpovert . • ughes' Fields ; it was not locked at that time, 111.11° the pnsoner Cook slept, they fowl in err eld ►bo x , ~n l i_„ packed up with a piece of cord. pockets, in winch were silver wins, corsiring of ate .' . ' 6 o it. ; e . rs. Goddard stated, that the boa w as not locked tokens, half-crowns, &c. to the amount of upward,,,' ^'.• lit was at her house, but only fasten ed together and in ° large pocket-balk were Ihßek-nows to ti t ~,,.1 4/ upwards of £5OO . Fitrthog so much property :eau ,-,,....' a cord. misery, they thought it right to take the wore: e r e." . e f In r. ABRAHAM CONSTARLS, one of the Magistrates, wher, upon an irvesoig salmi lel ire Mr. Ur; tr , t h t . ; I.- - wr Decated Al '.. It • • - 4 o wen . 'is part of the business informed the prisoner that s W p ar pie h s er in prop the e s r ,, ty, l sli s. e I T ia t d is, sav isinv ed it out v C . f a. :.:lprefi crei . ,ti, '" . "; prides the 1 see their chose to say any thing voluntarily was at li- was titerany ortly Clothed is lI.V. a;ld atipe.ired an so w I ' - y, and if he die not th ink proper, and chose to ___ misery The accost the gave u ' l 0.4 1i,.....r.---.., r., • t .'''"a &rms, C rit to another time, be might, for they did not son, the prisoner, and soother buy, war • ..glt w r th . Gardens, about thine years ago ish....ii ,•;i 1 :: 7 . ..... u.., ilt.,, t •"' ' ‘!''' . ! Ot t-me ' L to compel him to say one word. of 1730 in the grotto • they 144 axlvertt , ..! it, '..„, r „.“ ''',"' AUK. ' ussey, who stood between Adkins and Vickery, had dam . ' . ed.-fisey were coaunntre for further e ,,_ ped forward to the end oldie table, and said he Led to explain his conduct in every particular• the eter igut chre, at Bristol, Lio D ut i enan Ell t-Coler.el Ilex, Ez ra , The Otches [ere the pressure of the crowd was so great, that ladle Company's service, Bengal Estarars ,_ ' t '' business was completely stopped; the windows March 16, at Greenwich, aged ea, Ann, vi: ' ,l r- aw el ...,......„' e broken by the crowd outside endeavouring to esa mnT t i G esar.so e n nera ay se l e:ar F o r i ic hnt, s se ll asi a winag eb j e twc a ..i n, 3e.te o lt f r,. th o.sui e e.::ac:,: it sal o .e.uldu2 e v • e:z i :.lsr l a. : : t cr.a , l4 „„,. ~ :r.i...i. : :_ Prlnciref e themselves into the room. The High Constable won, Mn' Dmrotszeul the l'arish Constables were a long time before S unday, at Edinburgh, Anasootri r could restore order. The windows were closed eemeeks,,,,, aged so. a v i a.= to wr i t, In the cr the doors locked, and when silence was obtained At Edinburga, on the osth 'lto Sliss hie goret Wri t 0 0 0,„..t.. : . the Frenc h h : ssey stated as follows, verbatim@ : daughter of Dr. Peter Wit!, of L Atar-;,lace. r Germ on t April 1, at fam' burgh, Miss 7.largeet Baird, e1 c0 0„, , ,,„ 1 Yoliman), I, Charles Hussey, do voluntarily make the following state- I before the Moisirates of Greenwich, on this nth day of of Thomas W 4 iheX Place. it'ee. adeoeet, ie.d er. ---•- . ' Furl il l 1018, in respect of my coed:ter touching the charge erg O n March 25, at F...lnitturgls, Mr. 1/..vid 1. or, si t e 9;‘ ,, nt... • TM Cita Of the Ane ofd he murder of Mr. G. Bird and ;it Simmons - ed Mr. Low 'Pena th e greaser Part of hors ilf , to Hardee, ;x i ~,,. damorning, the day when the murders were discovered, ai tha t t he tow eanrf . I, hi .i ' l... 47 :',... h ,v ,th d l ed °4l 4 7 4: i pu l : f t `',„% he ‘ r , e f rs t t i . 3. git ac k- the ielii .i: :•' i d Wa r " Ab Y. an at nine o'clock, I left the Tiger's Head public liliuse, in =shire. don-street, Greenwich, which is opposite to the house of l i : 14 ' this couple having lived together fait; rare Tee Ins! Bird, the deceased. I left the Tiger's Head to go to my March 26 , at ihteni"es Ma. Agnes Fukertos, sif t ~ it Concert of b . A. (Mrs. Bennett) who lives in Church-row, Green-Tickets I As 1 was going along the road towards her house, I met a Feb. 18, at the Manse of Ettrick, of an apopkei t F . i, ilev. M a lcol m Calquhoun. Rev. Charles Paton, minister there, In his C4th •se,,, The Doors I named Jewry, who looks after the horses in the stables of The Rev. James Whisky, Mitti.or a::4 Seceding c . 4 ., at Eight 0 . Shatter . I said to him-" You look very unwell, Jessey." Sober:lP said-" Ah! lam very poorly, and have bate some time." ffetioO of Caitleblaney , aged 80. He bad ono the 11- Mel: Baninseng iked him to go and' take something to drink at the Ship and that congregation_ 53 Years. • - . : . z ... t creareas Lt public house : he agreed to accompany me. We accord- t 7----- - FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS, AND e Firers,hl , ly went, and had a pint of gin and beer. We rem ained there ...., CONSUMPTIONS. as.,! at all t :Mg until about twelve o'clock at noon, and then I left him ' .PECTORAL ELIXIR. Etter : me: h is N. R. 11 i want into Mrs. Bennett's house. I had a bun dle in m y time, he le id, and took it there t it contained dirty linen wh ich I wanted T HE proved this medicine to be the most ‘alutarttai 3•• eneaediatia let washed. When I entered her house they were lunching, remedy for Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and Atthotet '...• i g e . ' Books a 1 1 agreed to take some along with them. I stopped there By prornotinr gentle expectoration, it almost :nn/a. -, e l 1 ,„„ b e ing and drinking until about four o'clock in the afterneon-. slight and recent colds; and a very few doers are 7i, .1:7., . ~S. ' ,lath - 1 - were conversing upon different subjects. I went from there cent to overcome these which from of i t.ct love ustsx.:?.. •e t ON T tight to Mr. Lotion's house, and took with me a hurdle of seritios character , and are aka ar-rer.paniol with tool ,-4 final an linen and pet it into my box, which was at Mr. Linton 's. peculiarly aclaPir-d to flee freedom t . rt , r•t+t". 2l 9 , .1, A thcracterii use. Before I went into Mr. Lotton's house, I wort into the effectual medicine in asthmatic 'aim s•4ilti, .h orakii U. !.. .6. I l e fob,* A to the privy."--.. hoarseness, wheezing', soreness _rd'i•istra.:-.i .cloy Magistrate-"Whicitprivy-the large ur small one?" , Ids, and all the usual sympulr.: u'e. , .11 ..or.r.d die be.;,-.r rd Hussey-" The small one at the bottom of the 6.0 den.-As I consumptions; and if taken ia i...1e w:li ;resent tan f... :1.5. 140 1 s going in, I saw a man get ever a wall whkch„divid_s alt. ease! Many different Cough 7.1..... , . ir, I:.rg , nlduzder ,ely 11 itton's from Mr. Smith's (the Magistrate's) grounds. lie was similar names, purchisers of ::.is i'.. acrid Elixir, to moo ...ire 1 :saed in a white fustian jacket and trowsers: he was a good- disappointed of the genuine orst.ice... or 7equeltt , l% 4,,mrti. ed man, not very tall ; he had a bundle in his hand, which I cular in observing that each Is; .• 1,.. alfit.d to it the C 7sos. And it v him put at the foot of a tree in Mr. Smith's grounds. lie men! Stamp, with the !lam , 4 " !J-41-I's he.:, LtrPt.4 la of THIR ni leaped over the wall into the road, and ran away." graved in the impression. 1 7 their ! Magistrate-" What road r Sold in Bottles at is. I id. and larger. .• -tii :1 r t :rot nit No.: H uaseT -... The road by Lutton's grounds." ones, at 2s. 9d.; by li,.'T Lilt and S 9„ 7tN i1, z ,.. ; ,, N.:. i, Magistrate-" You did not follow him?" Hussey-" No." . Cher:pside corner of St. Pa-:'s t littak-v..r.L, Edw.'. r , irZ St, Wh ere T Magistrate-" What caused him to run-did he see your Seekville;streets Dublin; a:bre bn thy ;soar:lt:A Kvit relies. Ih. o Hussey-s Id o not k now ... gists, and Medicine Venders, tr. e v e ry 'f„,-,. ; .. thne'tse in ............. Magistrate-" Have you any more to say?" United Kingdom. Hussey-. Yes. I went into Mr. Smith's grounds and picked - n Thoi v Arch, :war Tatlraster, _Lb Tehniart.liLl the bundle. I found it tied op very loose, and opened one At the particuier re , j eep. of A:11 re .. e'er( A NI mar of it. The first thin I saw was a silver ladle, a spy- IIL the S IL L - plaee, I cOrrmunicat e . tr. you at.. astot.l,Cirg :ca,. pt. RAS, and some watches. I looked round, and saw no person Sr: 370 formed by the use of your Aottscorbauc thorys. Sh e eo ism ar me, and I hid the bundle in Mr. Cotton's ground, under me matting and rubbish which lay there. I did not look at. twenty years afflicted wit% a severe ~0:b..-c coniTiii 3. :....,1 numerous running ulcers ie . various ;aos ui her hod - . .tOe e contents of the lo7ndle at that time. I never went to the spot here I pl-ced it until the Saturday following. I lifted up the employfig several Getrieriseh rat the f.: airy, zed S..m.^, hrt. !St atting, aral law it remained where I placed it. I then took it different periods u r v ' re. ' ''' firs pars to the I ' l '' : " lntr Y' !told I she, at length, on the lcconutela ation of Irs. r'7.l'. • ....., of i to the room where my bdx was deposited, and having eta- . envier-co iced the contents of the bundle, I put it into my box. The Worcester, tried your ur.pneeed..t.ted remeti. 7lt .•A the liao,anes, Rowing is the contents, to the beat of my knowledge :-Four astonishment of all who knew h: r, e - cord a caL-;* Le Oft zeta, three watches, a silver ladle, a spy-glass, Eve rings wrap- Having been myolf a 6:0101* to th e . move. I shit .o ap a. 41 in a piece of rag, two one pound and two tw nil Bank sure in answering the enquiries o f any who doulo the sestay Exi England notes, a quantity of old gold and silver coin, and a . of it, either personally or if by Lnter, posepaet. 1 am, Sir, yours, most respectonO. dr hken beckle.-The property remained in my box until it was WI LLIA M WOOD, P..rr Meerberes. en the moved by Mr. Lutton to Mrs. Gueldard's house. I pawned To Mr. John Lignum, Sorg. on, Mancheste r. miters o le ring in Tottenham-court-road." These Drops are sold in moulded square battles at is. tai glees IN Magistrate-" What did you do with the old coin ?' lea. (tare Its. bottle is equal to three CS. u.:: s:, WII tles..kwAr.- 13; th Hussey-" I sold it at a shop in Newgate-street-1 believe, a . tail, by. Mr. Lignum, .M...nehreter ; al o by J. Ewes re ii, Royal I twnbroker's-in my own name." 42, Long-lane, Writ Southfield ; Settees and l's. 800. . lA. as an ap Magistrate--" What did you do with the spy-glase,as you call r Hussey-" I pawned it at a pawnbroker ' s shop in London - Pad's i t.. il re a l r a c Y " l " a nti rd S° : it!!,.le9rs'adir Sous , 4 7. ; 0 1 , Li a 1r p : ". ....„ ; fr aL ";.ty Also, the Nol rest, Fitzroy-square, for 55.-I have nothing more to say. more princioal Medicine Venders in every 3Lai571.41 kg form The Atagistrates ordered the room to be cleared, is w the United Et '. .- :room. ''look 0 Inch being done, the evidences were severally or ''•nan vet under a recognizance to appear at Maids tone - - ------ - et E ifl,' A TT:D IfE AL TIL Said he next Assizes and give evidence against the or their general reprobation, that Mee, destio.te 'of tar .:,attresd priso. .L IT has been too frequently the su:3;ect . - ,f *;:s• ati _ er. Mr. Bicknell WaS bound over on the part of the Ml•cliCaj ,ZII, hly.: C.7.l.red themselves as c57.7.dir.'77. tor '..: This It he parish to prosecute the prisoners Hussey and VXI patrol:roe ia the professior oc r i.y tr. For the Tao ;to. ': dor s:te tICC to the result of ouryt mil,. 4114.e:0pt rieoct , and ..., p . o.e.'' , 4j th lazeldon, already at Maidstone, for the felonifis with which they stood charged. The public being ad-aac. she A•ci, he nittet again, llussey was informed that he was fully c te :ivtd a , s e• from being cbssed'anning Lhoie er.Tirizi, wiant i .:,•--. .. r ts :0 sabmit, t ith; libfral and :tool L i =nutted for trial. The Officers, Adkins and Vic- b,g h a ve, a un v f e ortueettiy its: society, bend t. i. :.-...- n. W.R . .ery, having got the warrant of committal, they de ems received a regular medical education, as ,_ ~. • . faithful statement of our pursuits and avian - erne-le L . -.*. rit Grindal and Blizard whow lectures and pr. i ..• - .-:-. --! ,roaght a post chaise to the back of the National wee d e d, „, le• e r„'.,,, ee e s e ••t•••• • • • contain it•OTIA •Ca '. .. ‘• .. eethm. • iehool i and endeavoured to get Hussey through a on, wit entered oursehtes as , t ul:rts in •kir ~ . ! • ..ei rack window into it, but his heavy irons prevented . fetent I tic:es NI hem accomplishing their design. His hands were • iceoot for medical acquiremen.e, ,'LL. Re:al Cat".. .;...- ''''. s and were inntructod in the Site reo br.oores ~.., . ....7., ". • t,' AsitSol THA kil l Of Gl!) handcuff, ,laced in a figure and he was with : eery, the theory and praoree cf l'!--oc, IS ...:.. ••::, . ..:.. • Botany, &c. &c. Ste. by ..I:vse ....7.-..n.. ; :.f,..- D • -, ouch difficulty got through the crowds into the Gregory, Black, Ilamilion. Duress. 3""'. I'. • !.. • ".' :'.. '' • ..'•'' , :ouch, which was removed to the Unicorn Tavern in he adjoining street. The shouting of the people was we seen not be derma uesl7m^t:lol.l6 :7 sA" '.'". .: ' :. R:C11 rery loud; but it did not at all affect the prisoner long series of year: made certain c our: .7 ". : • -'I • - ''. ; saies ciency ol an i d )E s i c i o i o L ir l , l rn .l en ., rtlearie.rorstr:.7.e.::,:n- • '.e,7...... i:.....:,..;.;; re evinced, as he had done during the whole of the practice, it will, we hope, bn t ;1,0 .•,, , t -,. _., , Rectos Ste eamination, the utmost unconcern. superior knowledge of their treat 5,..•• ~ •CA e. - r , : A When the Magistrates informed him that he was the short period of two dee , ; :.::. e se e ~ • .a'. - s I. 1 In n secnt CAWS Of infection, a r.. , rtc . r e . .-. i - 1....nn - . , ~ .... doing to Maidstone, he said "Xery well, Gentlemen, veteracy, where other pray:Liore s b. , =: f...1c1 T. ~..;,t join , I found the things, I am innocent of the murders."- proper perseverance in ''' n. '' l-2 4 ''''''''' Pt '''' ur'' ....:' While Hussey was in the coach, before it set off, he Kt :onversed with his brother for some time about some tiv , nt a safe and radical care. ~ .. ....,.. .., ...i g- ten a tmitlet tb, melancholy varic - y •t• .-troroc • : • lashed feces ofe, lial.it lung and mo tI. 7.0 ;. 7; 2t."-• • r . • are none . 2• pecuniary affairs. both sexes, the ] The High Constable, Mr. Smith, attended him re rve ta re 'vi , r Dom e The r- ' - -, -" 7 f. OM in boo CO inf n ani soli b u m rel e ct thee thou defielencies natal s 2 , a 7,.., , • ... 7. 7 . - 1 -- ' 1 ,, 1 imbitter the matrimonial stoy. t• , :•'. :' • • 7 , :,, o, until he set off ; he said to Mr. Smith, "1 have been the cause of a great deal of trouhle to you to-day.' Mr. Docti human blessing Smith replied, " You have had also your share of the trouble." Hussey had a smile upon his countenance*oi'inatrt,eotarPt.;7ll7:l::::,..lbh:e:l...r.l.l..!:,.,.••,i7.:.....:i..l. ,'... 1 ...". -...:.,' f .. • . to the all c as e s o f Lichillt'. tram \V!'...1, - ;:* :.I A: .L '''' ' -' ',. when Mr. Smith made the reply. He . shook hands every 'Peck' of "t"3.'" i•"*".11" ' V.' r" ' I.' .c .4.' . ' with his brother, and bid him good bye. Adkins WAS oftienceinsti a ln T ut el tati the m r set, 7 .. .:11 . - i l r e.... in g.-e t :t a e- e . o . 5e...recfca .: ....:. ,. ' . .....: . ; E i ,: - .... on one side of him in the chaise, and Vickery on the evening tan ten at r.,,,::; ' . terse, A. other; and when the chaise drove off Hussey seemed i atitros in the cou :sty. .Irt. !VI: tvted to f'!'it ''' •'''' quite unconcerned, while his brother appeared die- : 1 ::41, , ,7 an 't ,',1,.. g r e ', 3 ,.:: ` :"„ 4 . ` ;..... : , ` .. `' :, : , 1 ..,.,,! L T 1 :; t , t ::, e 1' e e1 1 i i ;: , ,',.. , , 1: , . , e tressed beyond measure. I.arkins, the constable of Greenwich, attended as an outrider, to assist the Of- msetniarto anY Part, ' 6t . t".:('''''' ' . "' ' mi". 1. Our a:I-rook - IA, me postage ot kite. , •• 7 • ricers if he should be required. • to the account fo, medicitas. 2. CL'lllli e. and CO. Surgeons, No. IC7, 1 1......,•.!-;. , ::e r- ___. prie _ _.- It was lately mentioned in the Newspapers, that a S. --- - - - - - • ' boy had been recovered of a fit of epilepsy, by ap- , the . 171: Cl ` ii ‘ e s . r4;c• Ks Y If,STi ll 1 .1 .% V. flank Stock e'es; eteei India See I. •...! - •"`i t plying, at the suggestion of a sailor, the inside of his R educed e 0; ~e2T •• • •el 3 i I VI shoe to his nostrils. A c Cens. SI '44 4 orrespondent mentions, that e per g, ' ' i %%Ch. BiiiS i,-;,1•1 • i DittO ~ t!,..1) 1:4 2:, 20 ,, la i on Monday se'nnight a man was lying on the Barrow'- . ". '''. •!.-N " field-road, near Glasgow, moionless, with his eves NAT 107; 107 107 i i Ceits.t•aeVe'• : ' . I •••.4 111 16.. when our informant, recollecting the a r closed and his extremities cold, in an epileptic fit, Lour : ions . I May Ac:.:•;`,- sl_______ India 1.0a,i• 4. 1 Ir. rei • •lilG li 'W ATER ot LON - ---- ---, .R• • 01. DON BRIDGE.TO-?0 ot pp lc Aeon 01 Ps the shoe, which he had read a few days before, caused rot ' ,lee - - ----• $ ' Atu•rnotte - - 43 ------•• I the same experiment to be tries ( in this case, and with -- e • ri,..... the most complete success. . Lolithirt i i iint.4 and poldisheo toy 1 400. KO?, flue, Teeerle-Ller. - 21 nahui.s atur 3