Star. — London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

LOST CHILD, 4c: isc ~.t rev ieg circumstance of the lost child of not:sive, Cationburrlaue, Islington, cond. e xcite the public attention in a very extraor. &gle e ; and no cause can be assigned for the bre. - in so strange a was, except the iliac upon the life of that child depends the woo. This, however, is not avowed by i i m sley, best it is not contradicted by him or his An d they assign no other cause. Probably ..3frence was ever e on e, by taken up generally as this the whole neighbourhood of Isling n d ,j t he nurne:eus friends of Mr. Horsley, who tchaot of the City of London. Great num ;le been humanely exerting themselves in'all night and day, to endeavour to discover i t c hild. After a considerable seaith, it was , n ed brat the girl had been taken to the office' Vestry Clerk of Islington, where the guard of Ingham COW.:!' S!,lt.! i, that s!,e had gone by coach from the Saracen's Head Inn, on Snow . Senday evening to Birmingham, under pe el tumstances. She presented herself to go , ach as an outside passenger, just before they ,dy to start, and said her place was taken ; at the way -bill, and found there was no ken for a female that was not filled, but :old there was a place taken by a MT. Atkins, n ot yet come, when she replied that her ~,s Atkins, whet -as it is Elizabeth Holbrook : Mr. Atkins appearing, and the coach being o start, he asked her where her clothes or lug ' she replied she had none : the clothes had on were not calculated to travel in, ; but she mounted the coach and 13:.1 • ham, where, on her arrival at the Inn, it was seen that she did not perm: there. She is 16 years of age, but her age, and has a very young appearance : • excited the attention of the people at , ascertain her motive for going to Bir ; and they at length learnt from her that is come to be married, but that her intended ' was not in Birmingham, she having left him , and he was to follow her to Birmingham her This statement was sufficient to con any reflecting . person that she had been the' designing villain, and they used their in endeavouring to persuade her to the same ' her supposed lover net arriving at Bir , by Tuesday afternoon, she was convincsgl had been deceived, and agreed to return to by the coach that afternoon. Some money by several humane persons for her _ as by some Ladies who came in the with her; and it so happened, that the same with that coach from Birmingham as at the coach she went by from London. He, undertook the care of her, and the circum- Mr. Horsley's children being carried off by girl, having become a subject of great no ! ascertained that she was the girl who had with them. He, therefore, determined on sting her go oat of his sight, on his arrival in no, till he had delivered her safe in custody ; .delivered her to the parish officers of Wing ere she Vas kept in an extraordinary ray, in being sent to Mr. Horsley's house, or taken Police Magistrate for investigation. She. to Lambeth, in consequence of . a man being seen there with the missing A. This circumstance being known at Mr. Hors 's house, Godfrey, the constable, went off with all to Row her from Islington to Lambeth. On 'cal in Lower Lambeth-marsh, he met Goode of Bow-street Office, who had also been em , this distressing business, and learnt from persons who had brought the girl from taken her to Billingsgate, to endeavour out a man who had been seen there with a - the description of Me: Horsley's: he public-house in Lumbeth-ynarsta., en employed in the Cobourg Theatre !lit before her, to ascertain if any of them ... who had seduced her to leave Mr. Hors d urea in the chaise: but she knew nothing of . It did not appear upon what ground any men were suspected, except from report-;-- f.y plocceded to the public-house in Lambeth. as described, where he found Eliz. Holbrook ustody of Mr. Brown, the beadle of Lambeth he claimed her as his prisoner ; having pro . warrant, the beadle resigned his charge of and in a short time after Godfrey; by the desire, ls who had brought her from Islington, on to take her to the Hercules public- - opposite the Asylum ; the landlady of which • humanely took the infant girl out of the .such had been left under the garden Wall Asylum, on Sunday evening, and probably innocent's life. Here Mr. Carter, who as red at Astley's Theatre, was sent for, and on at the Hercules public-house he fully de end to the servant the man whom he had seen iethe child out of the chaise, St:. but she declared Wince know such a man, or any thing of the did being taken out of the chaise. She was inter 'gated by several persons there, as to her know kgt of the child being left in he chaise near the A ll'uto, in that cruel manner, late on Sunday even hg; but no satisfactory information could be °b ond from her, she denying all knowledge of leaving 6 children in that deplorable state. Among the per cis present was a female elegantly dressed, who in tared, and interested herself very much respecting '.' 4 sercant; she endeavoured to get her away from privately, to herself; but Godfrey refused :sent to let her go out of his sight ; she tried stratagems, such as to give the girl tea, as. private reasons ; but Godfrey was not to be , ss: tom: his resolution, saying, wherever the_ser c-t went he would be present ; and the girl also occ. i ned she had no occason to wish to be absent from him. It did not appear who this mysterious f erule was, or whather object was in interfering with t i e servant ; and the girl declared that she did not ew any thing of the lady. They left the Hercules unlit house, and proceeded to Bow-street Office, ; r hea they arrived about a quarter before 9 o'clock. gr. Hicks was then sitting, and the investigation commenced, which lasted a bo ut two hours. Among the gentlemen who addressed the Magistrate was one ' 4 '4l stated himself to be a neighbour of Mr. Hoz , • iteici and that he was one among a number of 4ers who had taken a lively and active I,hte• rest in LOS V I Jistiessing ci floovxze, o f C t o excite the tau agree ; and ' r o ff the boy '' chat upon th . 010 ,090. T lion ley, but it i • J,, , h id they ass I:or e:Ice was e ) ,, a jnoe, by the aid ; he nUMC:O re: vhant of tilt 2 ...,, b e en hum ...... sl - , w ,, night am • . • ~ F; child. Afte coed that the 0 Vestry Clerk Birmingham coi c oach from the c,iday ever , 011 , .. • circumstance kceach as an c ready to start l or k:d at the w t aken for a fes ;hat there was ; was not yet cl , I , ,%•As Atkins, NS • • 3k. Atkins ;; • • .0 start, he as .; were? she rep tic,:, ,*: had on v t r.: ~ (ii, --:. ••har ~ i I ~.. i Inn , z , v., person th ~,Il in per age, an therefore excitee inn, to ascertaii • ham ; and they was come to be . ,d was not in London, and he , marry her Thi: any reflectin of some desig ~. s in endeave .::and her sup • , ~ by Tues.] she had been d by the cow • collected by : as well as b , with her ; an and went with th sled die coach e tore, undertool ad of Mr. Hors] rant girl, havi ev, he ascertair pled with the l ining her go Ism, till he has ix delivered he ',where she Vas ad of being sent lin a Police lal witaken to Lam rts of a man be mild. This circun ir's house, Godfre; iced to follow her :::arrival in Lowe v.... of 13ow-stteci ;:red upon this di that the perso i , '.:!gton had taken tend out a man ;aid answering the ' ed out the I several men brought beim e the man who 13 :-' chit Jrea in till -.T‘f them. It did 'zee. men were i,!;:rvy pi oceeded ,sh as describe . the custody of *sh: he claiMes ed his warrant, , and in a short the persons who: %prevailed on t itse, opposite th :rase very human ride, which had ithe Asylum, or =Tel the innocent tiployed at Asti arrival at the %led to the sen ie the child out inhd not know dJid being taken 'Rated by sever. lage of the child itylum, in that I iZ; but no sati Chard from her, s et children in th tors present was 'tired, and inte I 'servant; she :4 OtEcer privat i S tOilSellt to let Was stratagem fling private r 1 2Yied from his 1 1 41 went he wo 'teased she had fron him. It d female was, or w i the servant i ane gl utr any thing public house, an there they arriv Hr. Hicks was commenced, whi the gentlemen V ' ll .'!' , o stated hints iteil l and that nets who had his 'beg and that ha, mid several triends had teen bid „night and day - making enquiries fot the still undis• covered child at the watch-houses, and at every place where large assemblages of people were collected.-4- On the previous night rrnesday) they had been tb Wapping, and about two o'clock on Wednesday morning they niet with several sailors, some of whom recollected being at a public-house on Sunday even ing, in a lane in Lo*er Thames-street, near Billings gate, where the passengers by the Gravesend boats assembled previous to the sailing of the boats, and they recollected seeing . a man with a child, exactly 'answering the description of Mr. Horsley's, in person as well as dress. The man also answered the de scription, except as to his dress ; and Mr. Carter sus pected him to be in a disguised dress, and it is sup posed he changed his dress again, to avoid being traced or discovered. He laid his head on a table in the room in the public-house where he was waiting, and went, to sleep, keeping the child close to him, and at ten o'clock that night he went on board the Gravesend boat, taking the child with him.—The account Elizabeth Holbrook gave of herself is, that she had lived a nurse-girl to Mr. Horsley for two years and several months. There were three young children, and when the weather was fine she was in the daily practice of taking them out in a child's chaise, two at a time. About two months since when she was out with the children in their chaise, she met with a young man, with whom she became inti mately acquainted ; in fact, she acknowledged that improper familiarities had taken place betweenthem. He very frequently met her when she was out with I the children ; be made love to her, called her his sweetheart, and promised to marry her.; but she ac knowledged that she neither knew who he was nor what he was ; all that she profeised to know of him was, that his name was George Faulkner, and she l considered him to be a young gentleman, by his dress, Ice. He told her that his relations and friends lived at Birmingham, and they would be married there ; and desired her to leave her place on Sunday for that purpose, and that he would make arrangements for her journey, and therefore she need not make any arrangements herself. He enjoined her to strict se crecy ; that she was not to tell a single person what she was going to do, and that she was to meet him ' in Smithfield on Sunday afternoon, and he made her promise to bring the children with her. According to arrangements with him, she left her master's house about two o'clock taking the childten in the chaise, as her mistress supposed to give them an airing. She proceeded with all possible speed to Smithfield, and drew the chaise about there between an hour and an hour and a half; waiting for Mr. Faulkner, and on his coming to her he gave her a £2 bank note, told her he had taken her plate, shewed her the inn where the coach went from, sad told her he would follow her to - Birmingharn-bT next coach. The inn she went from was the ' cen's Head, on Snow-hill. Mr. Faulkner took t , ' session of the child's chaise, promising to deliver D. children safe to their parents, whom he would in+ form that plain every t. of her master' out at her safely. T and she was concerned carry off the children. • She was interrogated very closely by the Magis ,trnte, and by several Gentlemen, as to'her more par ticular knowledge of the supposed Mr. Faulkner and the min who carried off the boy from the chaise, sin& went by the Gravesend boat with it ; but no in forination: could be obtained from her respecting 'them ; she denying that ske 'knew any more than what she had toed. • Godfrey said, before he brought her to the Office, slit told him she knew where Mr. Faulkner lived, and that he did not live far from her master's Mouse. She explained this by saying, that about a fortnight since, when she was out with the children in the chaise,: she. Met with Mr Faulkner, and the weather having the appearance of rain, he said he would Tun and fetch an umbrella , which he accordingly did, and was not gone. above Jive mi nutes, and he appeared to her to go into a house in a row of houses called Severn's-buildings, but she did not Jinow which house he went into. A number of Gentlemen interrogated her, but no thing more' of importance could be obtained from her, and the Magistrate considered her to have been an ignorant dupe of some designing villain or villains., Her father was present, who appeared extremely af fected and grieved at the conduct of his daughter. The Gentlemen present, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horsley, spoke in the highest terms of his and his wife's conduct. The Magistrate, in-consequence, - ar ranged that her father should take her home with him, and keep her in close confinement, not suffer ing her to go out, or to have intercourse with any person ; and that he should be answerable for her forthcoming when the villain who stole the child v• . apprehended. a conspiracy to Soon after this arrangement had been made, Mr. Horsley and his friend, who has so strenuously ex erted himself, entered the office from Islington, when the investigation was resumed, for the satisfaction of Mr. Horsley, who, as well as his friend, very closely interrogated the girl : and upon her cross-examina tion by them, she acknowledged that she had talked with Mr. Faulkner as to what a fine child the boy was, and what a great fortune he would have. She also acknowledged that Mr. Faulkner, when he ar ranged with her to go to Birmingham on Sunday, and told her to bring the children with her, said the bay was to be one of them, and her mistress having sent her out a little before one o'clock with the two girls, she, in consequence of Mr. Faulkner's direc tion, returned home at two o'clock, left one of the girls, and brought out with her the boy, and put him into the chaise. Mr. Smith here addressed the Magistrate, and sub mitted that the girl ought not to be allowed to go to her father's, but should be sent into confinement ; and Mr. Horsley also urged this, but at the same time allowed that he could not but consider her the dupe of some designing villain. The Magistrate accordingly agreed to send her to the House of Correction, with a direction that her father should hive free accals to her, but atodier 1 Arvid Una . the Clerk aCcOrdingly . piepared the usual information, but Mr. Horsley refused to sign it. He Mid that he could charge her indirectly, but 16t directly. - • The Magistrate informed him, that he could not ..then send the girl to prison, as there w i s no way of -busking out a commitment to prison for her, but on a charge upon oath. Mr. Horsley's friend offered to make the charge upon oath, as he had no doubt butthat she was coo -1 eerned in carrying off the child ; but a charge fiom him was not deemed sufficient. Mr. Horsley proposed that she should be kept in confinement at the Brown Bear public-house ; but this was also refused, and the Magistrate ordered that the girl should be taken under the care of her fa ther, as - he had originally arranged. He feelingly regretted the callous manner of the girl, who ap peared, during the whole of the late investigation, to be totally insensible of her improper conduct ; and when giving an account of herself and her con duct, spoke as unconcerned as if she had been about sonic' ordinary business ; and when on the eve of being sent to a prison did not appear at all affected. The elegantly dressed female who endeavoured to get the girl privately to herself, from Godfrey, the Constable, at the Hercules public-house, followed her to the Office, and remained at the back of the crowd during the whole of the investigation, but did not at tempt to interfere. FURTHER PARTICULARS. The circumstance of an umbrella having been pro elated for the girl Holbrook, by her pretended siveet heait, from a house in one of the outskirts of Islington, has led to the discovery of therson who is supposed to have carried off the elder V the two children, aged three years and a half. The girl on her return to Islington, after being examined at the Public Office, was taken . by Mr. King, one of Mr. Horsley's friends, accompanied by an Officer, to the neighbourhood of the place in see if the house could possibly be disco vered. The girl in the mean time recollected that she had seen a bird-cage at the window. This fur nished the first enquiry—what houses in that quarter kept birds? One was ascertained, and ou entrance there was the identical umbrella with which the girl had been accommodated, hanging in the passage.— She had been very particular in describing the um brella allibeing a very fine one, of light blue silk (a colour not very common for that article in this coun try, though very common in France) with a dark handle and a silver stud for engraving a name upon. The moment she saw it she declared that to be the umbrella she had had. The owner of the house said it belonged to lodgers—a man and his wife who had been there about six weeks with a child. The wife was called and owned the umbrella. Her husband, bad been in France for some time, and returned about two months ago—and had again left her last Sunday (the day on which the child was stolen), saying he Would never return to her. By the account a the owner of the house, as well as her own, he al ways behaved towards her in a very brutal manner.. In the mean time Mr. Dignum, the grandfather of his ival he fe of a above . having bad any child his per winking his eyes _ spitting in conversation. No doubt is now entertained respecting the indivi dual who stole the child ; and it is now certain that his plot against the girl was only an underplot to get hold of the child. To end the dispute about the tnstate to which he had no right, it appears that Mr. Dignum or Mr. Horsley had, - ago, some time asked litim what sum he would take to relinquish every claim real or pretended, that he named a sum (be tween two and three thousand pounds), and that the money was accordingly paid to him and the dispute ended: On receiving the money he declared he would persecute the family as long as he lived, or words to that effect; and it would appear that, with the most diaholi cal malice he has kept his word—the present being not the first or only proof af malice which they ascribe to him. About a year ago Mrs. Horsley (when on the point of accouchment) had a letter brought to her by a porter, desiring her immediately to go to a house named on Tower-hill, where Mr. Horsley was, either dead or dying, having met with a dreadful accident. The distress that followed may be easily imagined, but the whole story was a cruel fabrication. The porter who delivered the letter was found, and from the description he gave of the person from whom he got the letter, no doubt was entertained as to the in- dividual ; and the recent transaction proves clearly, that the suspicion was but too well founded. It is feared that he has succeeded in getting out of this country with the child, and carried it to France ; but the known diligence of the French Police encou• rages strong hopes that before many days shall have elapsed, this monster of atrocity will be in the hands of justice. • Monday morning the driver of the Edinburgh mail, while at Huntingdon, having left the box, the horses suddenly ran off; but had not proceeded far before the leaders both fell, and were soon secured, and no material injury sustained.—A similar occurrence took ' place the same morning at Greetham; but which, we are sorry to say, was attended with more serious con sequences. The horses of the Glasgow mail took fright, and the driver, running up to stop them, made a sudden snatch at the reins, but was thrown down in the attempt, and the wheels passing over his neck, he died in a few hours. An intemperate affray took place at Holmfirth, in Yorkshire, on Monday se'nnight. At a sale of some estates, which was holden in an upper room at the house of Mr. Blyth, a dispute arose between Mr. John Hirst, a currier near Holmfirth, and Mr. B. Firth, a manufacturer, whom he opposed in the purchase of part of the estate. Irritated by his conduct, Mr. Firth en deavoured to prevent his coming a second time into the sale-room, from which he had absented himself a short time, and a scuffle took place between them at the top of the stairs, which ended in their being pre cipitated together to the bottom. Firth fell upper , most, and the head of his antagonist struck the floor with such violence as to cause his death. The Jury on the Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict of Man slaughter, and . Mr. Firth is committed to York Castle. form form that she was gone to be married, and would ez- In the mean time Mr. Dnum, the granaraurer or the lost child, had been se nt for. On his arrival he plain every thing to them. She gave him the key of her master's street-door, which she had brought knew the woman, who proved to be the wife of a out in her pocket, which he also promised to deliver person with whom he had had a litigation of above safely. The adventure of .her journey to Birming- a dozen of years, respecting an estate! but having ham, and her return to London, is already described go France, neither he nor Mrs. Horsley had any the :Wm s ward of sbit-coach us .ici• • •• that be could have stolen the child She was not sworn to,ltersortierlent the Drifgls- ti hie sesertiN though the descrip- trate declining to do that, lest it might tarry out tion given .Y die girl was very precise as to his per - son and manners—having a marked way of winking hereafter that she was concerned in a conspiracy to his eyes and spitting in his conversation. the Sea- ilPoltrlNo BETTIO'AT TA.TTERRA LVS YESTERDAY. DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, 1819. Id to 1 agst Lord Roo?* Euphrates. IS to I Duke of Pordand's colt, out of Pledge. 15 to I Mr. J. Rogers's br. e. Haphazard. , by 19 to 1 Duke of drafton's Wildfire. 19 to 1 Mr. Lake's b. t. out of Dr. Busbfs dam. SO to 1 --!st. Duke of Grafton's bay colt Vanguard. MALTON COURSING MEETING, NOVEMBER 3. For the Cup.—First Class. Majcii Bower's Bridemaid, best Mr. Lurtiley's Sellm ; Yr. Fox's Cypher, beat Mr. Singsby's Merlin; Alsior Tophsta's Laurel beat Mr. Best's Gaillard ; Mr. Best's Brilliant beat* Itt 11. Goodricke's Fly; Mr. Vardttart's Pilot best Mr. Lumley's Snake ; Mr. Fox's Stretcher hear Mr. Best's fly; Mr. Vomit tart's Ploughboy beat Mr. Slingsby's Stavely ; Mc, iranslttart's Sm a.'olensk° beat Mr. Luniley's Sultan; Mr. Fos , Bulose brat' Major Topham's Suwarrow ; Mr. Lumlefsisting beat Mb Mar quis of Huntly's Vesta; Major Topham's Floreuce beat Major ' Bower's Bolter. . Sweepstakes of Four Dogs, to be run in auses, oo Tuesday and Thursday.—First Class. Mr. Vansittart's Vanity beat Mr. Luirlity's Metlori; and Mr. Best's Queen beat „Ildr. Fox's Whimsey. Matches—Mr. pest's Lady beat Mr. Bower's Blues-up ; Mr. Best's Lounger beat Major Bower's Blucherty ; llr. Best's Cas trel beat Major.. Bower's Blister ; Sir 11. Goodricke's Nimrod beat Mr. Fox's Bluecap ; Mr. Fox's Venus beat Sir H. Hood ricloe's Lady ; Mt. Lumley's Clara beat Sir IL 6nodricke's Ptilnis; Mr. Vaswittart's Voluntetr agst Sir H. Goodricke, decided ; Mr. Vassittart's Suffolk beat Sir H. Goodricke's Nim• rod; Major Topham's Lubin beat Mr. Fox's Ringneck. 1711111bAY. For the Cup.—Second Que.—Major Topbarn's Laurel, beat Mr. Vansittart'a Phis s ighhoy; Mr. Laimley's Sting, beat kla)or Bower's thidemaid; 'Major Topbam's Florence, beat Mr. Fox's Streteher• Mr. Vsuudttart's Pilot, beat Mr. Fox's Cypher; Ur. Fox's Bolow,•beat Mr. Vansittart's Smolensk° and Mr. Best's Brilliant. • siervftwer. For the Cup.a—Third Class.—Mr. Fox's Bulow, beat Major Tupham's Laurel; Mr. Vansittart's Pilot, beat Mx. Lumley's Sting and Major Topham's Florence. Last Class.—Mr. Fox's Billow, beat Mr. Vansittart's The Cup won by Dulow. For the Sweepstakes.a•-•Last Class.—Mr. Vanaittart's Vanity beat Mr. Best's Queen.—The Sweepstakes won by Vanity. Macches.—Mr. Fox's Wuoisack aist Mr. Best's Fly, no course; Mr. a-st's Gaillard, beat Ms. Fox s Bluecap; Major Bower's Bolter beat Mr. Lumley's Sultan,- Major Bower's Bluecap beet Mr. Lundey's Snake; Mr. Fox's Whimsey beat Mr. Beres (.45.. trel; Major Topham's Lubin beat Mr. Vansitsart's Walnut ; Mr. Vansittart's Myles beat Mayor Topham's Bay/arrow ; Mr. Vansittart's Lucifer beat Mr. Fox's Record ; Mr. Lumley's Medora beat Mr. Fox's Fly ; Mr. Fox's Rio:neck best Me. Vansittart's Volunteer. rumism. Wiliest, who was beat by Davirtit Stockport, on Tuesday last, still lies in a very dangerous state, from the severs beating be received from his adversary Davis ; he was perfectly senseless and inanimate for a considerable time after being carried off the ground. The knowing ones were completely taken in by the issue of this contest: they had so high an opinion of yfilson's 'denote and preficiency in the art of boxing, that they betted freely, at considerable odds, in Ids favour, previous to the sces. naencement of the contest. Davis received many arisen body blows, but is not marked in the face. Earl FazyttutAss left town ye,terday morning for his seat, Melton, 14Ortharriptonshise. Tue clam Nrionaaus.!—The following droll circumstance lately occurred in the North of the Metropolis s—A Lady, pro bably very ignorant of what was passing in her own house, w: s, as she thought, and had reason to think, from her unwearied vi gilance, perfectly acquainted with all tire domestic economy of • her neighbours. It happened that, by long and dftigeut obser vation of the proceedings in an opposite' mansion occupied by foreign Nobleman, she had ascertained beyond a doubt, that trap footman went to bed in the maid-servant's room I To be con vinced of error, and to lose no time in correcting it, is the grace of virtue.. A letter, charged with these suspicions, was imme diately dispatched to the Count, who WNW her a very polite answer, stating, how much he was obliged to her for the lively interest she took in the morality of his family—that he would forthwith institute an inquiry into the matter, and put a speedy end to any impropriety he might discover ' • but he begged leave to observe, that he had hitherto urderstood that it was the cue. min of this country for man and wife to steep together / Such is the continued mildness of the season, that the birds, having no Calendar by which they can judge of the progress of the year, but their feelings, have, in many places, begun to build their nests, as if a new Summer was approaching. A bed of onions was sostn at the proper season this year by Mr. MORRIS, of Montford-bridge, in Shrop. shire, but the seed never vegetated during the sum met since the rains, however, they have grown ra. pidly, and having been transplanted, arc now a very productive crop. The importation of potatoes and onions, within the last month, has been immense, They have been brought from Guernsey, Jersey, the French, Flemish, and Dutch ports, and even from St. Peteriburgh. Late on Saturday night last, some thieves dug up and stole ten fine apple trees oth of the orchard of Mr. JAMES PARRY, at PendlebUry, near Manchester. Early on Tuesday morning, some thieves broke into the loom-house at Pilkington Workhouse, (about four miles from Manchester) and stole thereout seve ral pieces of nankeen in an uofinished state. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the London Hos pital, on the body of John Maloney, aged six years, son of . John Maloney, oilman, of Vhitechapel, (as mentioned in this Paper on Tuesday).---John Thomas saw something_ lying in the road in Whitechapel: on , gnittg over, he found it to be the body of the child, with• his head smashed to von's, and in a lifeless state.. A person's carriage wa s on some distance be fore Where the 'deceased lay, diiVing at a most fu rious rate, which witness believes had run over the deceased. The lamps of the carriage were not lighted. The another of the deceased had left him previous to the fatal occurrence. The Coroner and Jury ex messed their indignation at thuse dangerous nuisances which almost daily are witnessed in the streets of London, of drivers of vehicles going at so quick a ram They regretted that the carriage was not shirt at the time, that the driver might be punished for his gross and negligent driving. Verdict—l he de ceased came to his death by a wheel of a carriage passing accidentally over his head. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 11 We have had no arrivals from our own coast since Wednesday, yet the Wheat trade was very heavy this morning, and only that of fine quality could be dis posed of, for which last Monday's prices were ob tained. Fine English Barley supports Wednesday's • prices, not having any fresh supply to-day ' • but fo reign was dial in sale and rather cheaper. Oats are full I s. per quarter dearer, notwithstanding the large arrivals from abroad. In Peas and )deans no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOV. Beef ........3s 84 to 54 Od I V 661. 4s 0d to 64 ed Mutton ....4s 64 to 64 Od Pork Beans 680--.-Calves 140—Sheep and. Lambe 3400-1%. HAY AND STII,AW PER LOAD. flay RS Os to £8 os straw......xst es is 144 Clo Yet ti Os to y Of I Bowen co s so ce 11 - • i • - 71 to 4 . i 1 4 , I • • I r I