Star. — London, England, 1827-09-13 00:00:00

ODE TO GOSSIP, Said to be found amongst the Papers of the late ll 0741141 CAPIPILSO, and superscribed " dittooselsor, If the itmeseses 1 the Day." . Alkwattling grandmatne of Iles 1 Thom darling of the Quidnunc throngs! With twice ten thousand ears and eyes, And ten times twice tea thousand tensest Ok! how I venerate sky power! For, lot thou knowest everything—. • The aserets of the lowliest bower ; Tie coencib of.tbe mightiest Slog! Thou Immense if Robin kised last eight Old Farmer Hodges pretty daughter; Thou oese► fast to " take a iglu," When George gees to (Virginia) water! If Lowdown comes to Downing-street, Theeskiliny (hod iiiondos, Cueing," Thee Oheii up apishie treat Wrap *Wan wise hese Swedes! ' Avid Rhombi, .241 Isidlare ell theaters . • The why, sad whutelorweellie ills,, ti dos is elm* lwswo—. l= by editerhaTelet The ds tree, confen iletve cause to cloak thee; allt. tie Pay Press, weesikthe Mews do without thee? r ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTRR, ifirs. to. Outwit Suas..—Beore Mr. Jailer Bash. John Pilling was indicted for killing and slaying William Jackson, at Preston; Dorothy Plotoord was charged with aiding, abetting, and assisting him in the commission of the said offence. s . Mr. BRAKDI conducted the prosecution. The folloaing appeared to he the facts of the case,j according to the statements of the witnesses in support' of the indictment. The male prisoner. who possesses a very respectable appearance, is a staff sergeant of the Third Lancashire Regiment of Militia. Mrs. Howard, the female prisoner, is the landlady of the Bull and Butcher public-house, at Preston. Pilling usually lodged at the house of the latter, and frequently met the deceased there. On the night of the day mentioned in the indictment, the deceased had remained till rather a late hour at the house of the female prisoner, when a discussion arose between her and him with 'respect to a Illm of money said to be due to him from the late bus. iliaad of Mrs. Howard. Her temper became at length e4cited, that she threatened to turn the deceased out iftlie house. The deceased remonstrated, but without effect, when the male prisoner, at that time in an ad joining room, ran our, and pushed him violen t ly into the street ; he staggered a few yards, and then fell; hey endeavoured to rise, but found himself unable to do so; medical assistance was procured, and on examination, it was discovered that two bones of the leg had been j broken across, above the ansie; be was ;hen removed home, and Mr. Gilbertson, an eminent surgeon, attend ed him; that gentleman used every mailers which either skill or indefatigable attention could suggest : all was, however, in vain; and after a short interval symp toms of mortification began to shew themselves, and in a few days after the fall the man died. Mr. Gilbertson, the surgeon who had attended the deceased, was examined at great length, and with con siderable acuteness, as to the cause of the death of the deceased, by Mr. Sergeant Jonas and Mr. Srataan. He stated, that when his attendance was first required, al though the fracture appeared a'very serious one, he disk not despair of curing it; be applied the remedies usual in such cases, and give very Mkong injunctions that the leg should not be bandaged too tightly ; the leg seemed in an improving state, for the first three days, but oa the fourth Jay, when he paid his usual daily visit, he found tie leg io a state of high inflammation; he made in quiries, and from their result be found that the bandages had been opened, and put on again too tightly. H. *hen asked who had acted so unwisely as to adopt such' mode of treatment? and the friends acknowledged: that they had availed themselves of another medi• cal practitioner, and by him the bandages had .been put on in the way he found them. Perceiving that _Ali advice had been neglected, and not wishing to incur -vesponsibility in a ease where he was not allowed to consult his own judment, be entirely discontinued his visits. The new mode of bandaging was, however, continued, and the consequence was, that mortification soon took place, and death quickly followed. Mr. Gil bertson was of opinion, that although the fracture snf feredin consequence of the blow struck was the remote cause, the unskilful mode of treatment adopted towards it was thp proximate cause of death. Had the leg bees . placed in a horitontal position, and not tampered with at all. it might have mended.of itself. When called on for her defence, Mrs. Howard put in a paper,, which stated, that she had for many years kept the public-house in the occupation of which she at pre sto" was, without any imputation having ever been cast oa her honesty or humanity. She was a widow, and consequently the more exposed to the insults of those who were disposed ungenerously to offer her any. The • deceased had been in the habit of frequenting her house for some time. but his mode of behaving towards her was not always of the most correct description. On the occasion when the unfortunate interference of Sergeant Piling took place. she had been obliged to cry out for assistance. She had no idea of any more violence being offered to him-than her own dekoce rendered necessary. She concluded by expressing See sincere sorrow for what had occurred. Serjeant Pilling declined saying any thing. Mr. Serjeant Jonas called several witnesses on the part of the prisoners. They stated, that the female pri soner had always maintained a very respectable charac ter, and that the deceased was a very quarrelsome man. One of the witnesses had been requested by Mrs. How ard to remain with her for the purpose of protecting her against the violence of the deceased. A Captain and Adjutant of the regiment to which Pilling belonged, gave him a most excellent character for hum.nity and good temper. In their opinion there was not a more quiet nor bettergernpered man in the regiment. 'Mr. Justice BAYLEY told the Jury that they were to consider whether the death of the deceased had been caused by the fracture consequent on the blow struck by the prisoner Ming, or the subsequent ill-treatment of ibe fracture? The Jury. without allowing hi: Lordship to conclude his rummies up, returned a verdict of Not Guilty with respect to both prisoners. They were immediately set at liberty. Mr. Justice BATLEY observed to Pilling. that there was very little doubt the lgood character be bad received weighed very much with the Jury in the verdict they ,l t and expressed a hope he would continue Sol it. I Didrinsox, a soldier, lately disbanded. was with assaulting Patrick Curd on the King's r. and taking from his person half-a-crown, at metatoaes The cue was this--The prosecutor, a fishmonger, was returning home on the night of the 7th of last May, about eleven o'clock, from the Peel's Arms public-fkouse, when the prisoner, with whom be had previously bees drinking. came up, with a bludgeon in his hand, and, threatened to knock his brains out if he did not give him two shillings. The prosecutor drew out half a crow* from his pocket, which be gave the prisoner. On cross-examination, the prosecutor admitted that be had agreed to compromise the affair, if his money were restored to him, and all his expenses paid. fie had acknowledged to a woman, that the prisoner owed him half a crown, but did not then mention that he bad lobbed him. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed to the Jury, that the fact of the prosecutor's hating made an offer to compro mise the offento was eeopgh to throw discredit on his whole testimony. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Clem Sum—Before Mr. Satan getwolac. This Court was occupied thronghoet the day with the cause of the King v. the Mersey and Irwell Naviga tion Company. The subject has already been both be fore the Courts of Law and Equity. The present pro ceeding is adopted by the Corporation of Liverpool, as conservators of the harbour and navigation of the Mersey. and owners of the Port of Liverpool against the Mersey and Irsvell Navigation Company on account of the latter having dug a feeder, or stream, by which so much of ti.e Mersey water is carried off as to prevent a a sufficient ingress of the sea to scour off at ebb the sand and filth brought down by the streams running into the river. The alleged consequence of which is, that sand banks are formed which impede the navigation of the river to a very great degree. The ease on the part of the prosecution closed at 7.late hour thisevening. It consisted of a vast body of witnesses, whe swore that the na vigation of the Mersey bad been considerably impeded, Irons the alleged cause, within the last six years; Bor ing which time the feeder had been in full effect. The case excites considerable local interest. TRIAL FOR MURDER IN THE ISLE OF MAN. on the part of the prisoner, addressed the Costa in a fig Ipp/opiate and pathetic appeal so the Jury. His Honour Dienister Cummins then addressed the Jury, with his usual ability, and at considerable length. commenting on the evidence, which be read in their bearing, calling upon them to consider the facts as laid down before them, and take into consideration every circumstance which would lead•to mitigation in behalf of the prisoner. His Honour Deeutster Hatrwonb, in brief bat forci ble terms, expressed his concurrence in t h e opinion al ready delivered by his Learned Brother. About three o'clock the Jury retired, and at a quarter before four they returned with a verdict—Guilty. His Honour Deemster CHRISTIAN, having ordered silence in the Court, then addressed the prisoner, and said that it became his duty, before passing the awful sentence of the law, to revert to the circumstance of un firtunately giving way to sudden impulses of passion; for had he hearkened to the voice of his • wife on Asti evening, who seemed to have acted the part of an affec tionate partner towards him, he would not have had to stand in the awful situation in which he was then placed. He, strenuously urged him to employ the short time allotted him in sincere repentance, and recom mended him to call in the aid of pious individuals. He then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the which was—That you, Robert Morrison, shall be taken to your place of con fi nement, until his Majesty's plea sure shall be known concerning you, and thence to the place of execution, and there to be hanged until you are dead; and the Loan have Mercy on your mull After a solemn pause, his Honour the Lieutenant- Governor rose and said:-..44 Robert Morrison, I feel it my duty to warn you not to indulge in any hopes or mercy. but to employ the short time you have to live in making your peace with mankind, and with your Goa." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUS E. Yesterday lehis ifsh ' itie a native of Sardinia, was charged before the Lord Mayor by Mr. Charles Gilman, jeweller, of Sishopsgate , street. with having stolen a gold pin from his shop. Mr. G. stated that the prisoner gent into his shop and asked to see some gold pins; a card was handed to him, which had a number of phis at tached to it; the prisoner expres sed a wish to see others of a dif fent* description, and while the complainant turned round to Mob for some others, the prisoner took from the card a gold pls. He remained io the shop about ch minutes without putchashagany : 1 thins ; immediately atter he left the shop, the phi was missed from. the card, when he was pursued and taken into custody, and k was found io his possession. The prisoner made no defence, and was committed. 1 --..-- A Special Court of General Gaol Delivery was holden in the Castle Rirehen, the22d of August,lB27 ; preeent,, his Honour Lieut.-Governor &HILT. Deemster Cram. TIAN, Deemster HtTIVOOD..-.JANZI CLARtr, Esq. the Attorney General, conducted the prosecution, Messrs. RoPall and Btorre, for the defence. This Court was convened for the trial of Robert Morrison, of Douglas, who stood indicted for the wilful murder of Daniel Guiggin, of the said town, on the morning of the 14th oh. The indictment was read by Deemtter Cesare - tie sr,sealling upon the prisoner to plead, who replied, do Nose Guilty." The Jury were thetas earn. The Avroanze Genenat addressed the Court, and observed, that the crime for which the prisoner at the bar stood indicted, was one of so singular and atrocious a nature as seldom occurred, patticulatly in this coun 'my; and though it was a crime of great enormity, he should say nothing to influence their feelings in pie indice to the prisoner; but, as servant to the Crown, would endeavour to lay the case before them in as clear ati in as possible. They would do well to dismiss from r minds all reports, end whatever they might have rd oat of Court, weighing the merits of the case, and deciding from the facts only, which he should now lay before them, and which they would findfully esta blished by theevidence. He then reverted to the Anni versary Dinner of the Club of Mechanics and Arrizans, It held in Douglas; and, whether the prisoner %ere limber of that Club he should not pause to inquite ; tat, it would appear, he had been in their compare during the afternoon. At about ten that evening the prisornr went home, where his wife, observing that he was intoxicated, endeavoured to prevail upon him to remain, and to accomplish her wish locked the door. He would not, howevrr, be confined, but succeeded in making his escape, by scaling the waH of the yard; in consequence of which his wife went out to dis cover where he had gone, and having met the de l:mod in ring -street, entreated him to proceed with her to search for her husband, and to bring him , home. The deceased complied with her request, and, ring along with her, found the prisoner in the markt-t place, where he endeavoured to prevail upon him to return with his wife. A conversation ensued, in which the deceased again begged of the prisoner to go home, but without effect. They became irritated ; harsh ex pressions followed, which ended in the prisoner's thrust- MARLBOROUGH-STRERT. ing a daggerinto the left side of the deceased, and that A few days ago two men were brought to this Mice, charged tia wound, produced by the dagger, was the cause of his 'oft ° with w e lt! a tiaamicy of *beet load and i solder , which death. For that crime the prisoner was then arraigned was stoppe fa the dusk o f t P l: B242a— at ky P a rillisarg ' 2 "Prer.tit o t wet' togy before the Court. seemed rather more bulky about char pences than natural peeper- The following witnesses were then called: Slum would warrant, and, on examining these, a large quandty of Jane Cottier sworn.—Lives in Douglas, in the service .beet lead' with bars et solder need up hi*" . ,ts,„.iwl L Tl awaPf i ad of Captain Medlicot ; knows the prisoner at the bit s as roun di ,hi c t hin i, tbsyW aisu m a a g i a ,7 7 , 8 7 11`....... ilimilinlir ' an r" ko i r os a P`r sica well as the deceased ; saw them together on the night was rhea known foe the prcgeny, the priam aee en were reonatoded. to Of the 10th August ; remembers seeing the prisoner at me if any mold be found. Yesterday they were insight eqp for Mrs. Cobbon's in search of his wife, who, he said, had a_tw4aaaltillatialts when a f the property ace. ea having beta propertycamas leeward la locked him out ; remained for a few minutes in Mrs. Z c p e e of r e of :,: e g the weeks at the new Me Csbbon's, who entreated him to return home, saying, sl a m rem the h a ul m so d ssosodisd the two w i 0w ,,,,, w ok his wife had gone home, though she was at that time in employed there coda plumber's werk.—The hod &wades parlour; the prisoner refused to comply with her to sal in Chair dafahaar.ttiMr . an ..... rec. CUL request ; was sent to get a constable to pacify the pri- Two „ oaks yood rr owo wwi ‘ o = ok n ookiwea - dirt were soner while in his own house, being at the time in- w oo e d w ore th e paw aga g ist r ag e obeqpi,wid i l ett i ng e a r A re toxicated, but did - not find him at home ; the pri- arms in the Five.ilelds,Chshek toner went down King -street, and turned 'towards The oeighbotirheed has hesagereildemblemsleyeg, apt thelives the market-place ; saw the deceased is King -street, of a the b inhabit:to have ems hem endangered WIIIIMIdoe to few where the prisoner's wife met him, and entreated him hd la d e . y the au a & to d ay Wetaillea who . so i sm miss they sag to accompany her to get her husband home ; they tole •• a day s sport." lowed the prisoner at a distance ; the deceased asked The prisoners were caught in the act of firing an Imams, large him to return with his wife, but he refused to do so, bone pistol, and on being taken kite custody, OM Citibank detiarad he bad missed every shot, and therefore could am be s ulky ; the ether alleging that he was going upon his own business; this ammo , ' mow , obot o souk Died. conversation °centred in the market place; neither of The Magistrate said the tamer mast be pet a step to sad be them seemed in anger ; heard deceased say " You are no should fine them in the penalty of 200. esels4 • man, you have no manly actions about yon—you would TheAttoree . exe y's Clerk now made a powerful appeal to dolga: - and nee his y.t utmost annum to inducejh t: histe not face a rnan,but would strike your wife; e saw prisoner to ro etrfrieads move his hand towards the deceat.ed,who placed his hand The Monocrat* at last reduced the penalty to eise.halt, los. each. upon his side for a few minutes,and exclaimed u For God's UNION-HALL sake, where is there a doctor, for lam stabbed r assisted before 1 a young mat of respectabl e appearance , was brought az: di e ,Caps. Sitting Masistratey o ut e the fairing eh ctun!tawees t :-. in bringing the deceased to Dr. Quinne s; prisonet's wife was present ; did not see deceased put his hand upon *me th * past a s h as * l amed tko aokodwo lofting e a l :', u nia boo rc r e s the prisoner ; the parties bad a conversation in King- about Mebane, In a east oroaolases ewer. He mold not con. street, but did got hear it ; was about four yards dts- "lac what his haaaaweasadlia. so nennandi on the watch, luau ,at length the mystery was enravelbd the preceding eight, Mr. ell tent when the accident occurred. bearing a clatter in the kitchen, he was Wooed to tweed down Esther Cubbon, George Platt, and Catherine Taylor. stairs , sa d suss saw sab , degestimit, Th .. k had bens tw gave* similar evidence. Messrs. Oswald and Quinne, trindag with theses-vast girl; he eadeaveered to conceal himself surgeons, described the wound to be between the seventh hi the the de f endant .hale. , Mr. Caper the best plan would be to and eighth ribs, and four inches deep, which caused his 1 0 4 . ,,.... tiwkw the : o Lt se %hicklad tbee t t the watchhasse, and awasc4- .tease whose enesedy he was given. death. pehadant.—lt's a bard case that I. should have been locked up The evidence for the Crown being closed, Mr.BLutrz, au night in a filthy wetels.hoswe heaving to see a pretty girl. Mr. GUILDHALL. Yesterday several unfortunate young females, taken in die streets the eight before, were brought up for rumination. Pk. Alderman Amster havlag, in the meal manner, asked thrum why they did not get amt of such a disgraceful way of lit., mow of thous declared that they were heartily dyed of it, and wale, but the impossibility tif genie' into any booed way of living, caused them to wisdom in a state they abhorred ; one of them stated that she wept herself to the Proltentlary, assd saw the Loam, and begged them to take her in and anew her to week tin she maid procure acme honest employment; but the ladles told her that they had too many applications ; that the beam was already full, and that they could not take her. The anfortunate girl, who stated her age to be eighteen, told her story with each apparent truth and dam pticity that she excited a strung fittest/ in her favour, and the wor thy Alderman gave directions that sheshould he accommodated at the Colorer till be druid procure her admission into some place of refuge from the misery she was enduring. The young= leaving the bar, cipressed the greenest gracitede for the ahem, her. —l3O--W-STRRET. William Phillips, a thick set ill-looklag fellow, was yesterday charred by Sanwa' Grifstbs, a young mug a decent appeansee. _ _ 'Eby dikersbeesse passing the Hone Onanis' ea eresdairedght. stsdi do beer, he asked a women whet 'Ade& it ws ? Med* k lied jest gone dews.-' At thitimoiew the -prisoner can/ up, and said, " Oh, Toe are the young' man I am looking fort le Is jest the time you appointed to meet um Yee had better pap .see the shilling you ewe me for that concern but night." The newer having sees the Mow before to his knowledse, t kite go about his business. The prisoner insisted, however, thin be was not mistaken, and in a loud and th ing manner repeated hirdemand. A crowd of persons soon coileeted, and the oeinplainant requested some of them to witness the prissoer's condom The fellow, by no means intimidated, swore he would have a shilling • for that concern last night," sod threatened to give the complainant into custody unless be complied with his deemed, as which the complainant procured the assistance of a workman, and gave the prisoner into custody. The fellow, when asked what be had to say is hied:fence posi tively denied having demanded a 'Wiling, and complained that the complainant struck him in the face. The complainant admitted that bedrock the prisoner In the face with his umbrella, but said be merely acted defendvely to keep off the ptisoner, who pushed against him repeatedly io a meet hypo per I.llolttf. Mt. holnontotz asked the complainant If be believed that the pd. saner meant by menace to mot money from him? end being an swered in the ailrmative, the prisoner was eammitted to gaol on soca Mr. Peel's new Aca, wherein it is prodded, that attempting to extort mosey by force or " menace" 'ball be guilty of felony. The above, we believe, is the first committal ender the kw as it new stands. lIEETINOS OF CREDITORS. - J. W. Davison, Crown-street, Westminster, Sot merchant sit J. Hogdall, Portsmouth, mush proprietor ...... sll R. Priestley, High Holborn, Warner ..„. W. Khan, ik. Mary, Lambeth, maw J. Phillips and Co. Plart.rerroce,Sassers.sown,piamersn sII K. Crot tu ry, k7 Psith.stroet, Sol= .reheats It. H. , Lad•la sse. M warehouseman 5 to G. J. Keepers, Pall4mail bat, tailor J. D4,l4l t oßti Dreoh.wrott. Solissupsare, merer S J. T. Deo*, o“Blll4ttiet, • It. Dom Lefeas.ratet. Cimuwereld•rusd. master warister I IL W. &Dish, Lowman PosaweerPlaw, snowball G. Fears, Satdo‘iesoisoleir hi hoe B. Kerby, mat, J. jlagby, ...... -..• 110 ILHa y, ins, gurearner -.......---- . W Villierwsweet, eaolworrebaar - i ii It. Rogers. Cboottoutrest, 1 11 A. 'Mashy Regetat.mrem4 ii W. Parsons, Vaszball lirbiowsmed, csaimarthant..... • * I " A. C. Low, Mark-lane, astelsmat I 0 ansommou A. C. lank Great Beftiaked.yard, wavy sem —........•••• 11 R. *Mini. Peter street, °Wigged- lam, Dostliwart, bisamodbettwer •••••.... 0000000 „.•••••••••• 000000 woo ••• •••••••• it G. Waiblimbe, Red liamereet, Oetitaisiell, goldisidtb ..„. II D. Ileradmin. fierray, yeoman lt s. Ludgate-meet Dixedraper Draw; . Cbeski . reolik.threwaser . . G. Dick, Revat.street, tidier Carter moat hove ma ' diet derefore be bed 14 M . E lm k dor"? proWlY *Am t w . mime Omer& tar IN Imilloitor Tar would bet line coomahei lbw mole. Idelloair Too a but let this b, a womb; t. Tao tiot to you dm other people's e on " Ayr did samom _...... _ Wang I P-STR SIM Tallsedey Ills Mee was crowded to tweet hp the weavers of area, wk• WWII andetel 141 4INCITtals de "M e , of tie It appeared diet t a u ha llader the einplogst il 2 tbe alailedralst=ton, Wilma, an d anc llllls,Zo ruarrees einsi op f o ll“P"s secii ocal lia t e tage th t f iastal ef inedxce seakd oftug opt . : bet as the 17 th Gawp 111. o. fa , subjecia thins' ta a convictio. iite " if they should for eight sesecemive dare g eet t h e i r work ., is ret ems, the weavers, under such dreanutanees before the expiration or the time generally weave a firw inch ts . se u ti , awe ender the protection of the Act ; and this prtheiple has Wow *hefts observed by the warmers, ar m e g r umor mikes turci were no less than three of rhea etwommed for a violation of thee muse of the Act, and one for murales a piece of Veltet (33 par4eY at doe tersdnatioa of his .. pair.* althana h e h ad ifill or , bantt 32 , yards of ground. Roth eases were soul, a cid the weavers wer prepared fur the contest by the attendanca of Mr. &Ler. kr e , Come, of Throgroorion.screet, solidest to the 50k S ociety, x. taped far the prosecution.—Tbe first case was that of Wm. ilirsad, Gauge Sherwin, foreman to Reatingtoo. Wilson, and mak stated that the defendant had struck on the 5d imam. sod Mat is roust the work carefully sealed up on that days butt e ft s e eight days 'spired, th ere were n i ne i nc h es of the inch uried, and which was net more than three or four boars labium. Mr. Auer said, they put themselves completely out of Cent, MP Ms client was secure under the protection of the law ; saw ge u ever loopy the act might have been worded, there could 4M diablon of a day. lAfter some argument, the Magistrates observed, that as the 'b indest' raised by Mr. Ansi were rather novel, they wail eh*myneh*judgment until Saturday. EFFICACY or SALT TN or EPILIPST.—A few days ago, a porter, males the earner et Albany-street, 105 er,,,, feil down in a fit, and ran:missed trader stems easveldaas saw tea apoostal or so of salt was pat law his mnsnb, who he in stant? started to his legs, resented his burden, and walked ce.—/elessea wavier. The skating ground on the Neva, at St. Petenbare, comprises a space of sio feet long by 245 broad, and being planted found with fir-trees, has a picturesque appearance. It is kept up by subscription, and men are constantly employed to keep it clear of snow, and CO water it every night, so as to give it a new surface in the morning A melancholy accident occurred at Tynemoeth Church on the sth inst. The workmen employed in lowering the scaffold erected for repairing the ceding and roof of that structure, were precipitated to the floor, with the exception of- two men, who providen tially fell into the gallery. One man (Robert Lovej ,y) died almost immediately; another named Wm. hurt son, is in a dangerous stmt. On the 30,h ult. a female of the name of Robinson, on her journey from London to visit her father, re riding at Aldboroogh, was seised with a fit of spn. piety while on the coach. Immediately on arriving at Colchester, she was removed to the Cups Inn, and medical assistance obtained. She expired on Tuesday last. —lases Herald. Sunday night, at six o'clock, Charles Dormer, Thos. Bryant, William Bryant, Robert Smith,James Singh. ter, Joseph White, and James Aris, effected their e.eape from Reading Gaol in the manner following;_ They removed the benches in the it day ward, vhich are affixed to the wall on strong bearers, and by gluing them upon the top of the roof of the privy, they vele enabled to reach the coping of the external wall, 35d by the aid of a broom and a na-, tied together with their handkerchiefs, they lowered themselves down, and jaw the King's annadaw, and were making for the Wordshire sided the Liver, when, the alarm Wag , Mr: Ferry, the deputy gaoler, his sem, the tem. 1 1 : 1 ,7, and some neighbours, soon succeeded in rear. toting sis of them, at the moment they had got to the Bridge. Dormer, the seventh man, had crossed the river, and all trace of hint Was lost, till he was spins. hended at Winkfield, on his road for London. They 'all escaped in the gaol dress of brown and yellow, without shoes, and wore their shirts outside to appear like smock frocks. Dormer is a most desperatechs racier, and only returned from transportation two months since, having been tea years at Botaay Bay. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanower.acnno, Ram De MO Rai. of West Drayton, Middlesex, Mariaase,daseuul of A,' ral she. • At Sc. Mary's, Maryda.boune, the Bra Ralph lowa Ho* IL A. of Christ Chords, Oxford, and Reefer of Eastbort ant shire. to Amelia St. Georg Browne, only &Rd of John Aril Seq. of the Eon. East India Strike. . DIZD. At IlseHetes, Northaseptessfire, tfe Rev. Thomas WO , aged 41. At Debewar, Mns. Grate Masters, aged IS, sod we dos Preview* to bar retiring to rest, die was kit" Cr ia ligimi li r ib e l rho went to give dinettes* *best Ms lane; la Girsomitiost 10 miaow, afterwards, be fond his wife on IlesigiMilmsporpot ; she bad 000peeviessig M o und soda " prim sysoilfout °till bead'. MAILS-1 MIL DIM 1 0 Noses 1 0 fisioborg 1 0 likodors — o ' 0 0 •Mir O 0 lamoloo O 0 Leeward Line DAT. AXS• Ole Dublin Waterford G..suery and Jersey Lisbon Doaashadee Buenos Ayr's Harland II tl- W AWL et LON DOl3-1111111011 - Morning Y nimites Afterammt ' 30 states Lona.: Primed and Published by Joan him It the 3taa Ora:a. No. 1, l'kkett-place, O .: 7 11 o 0 A o 1 o 0 o 0 oh ' 0 . ITO MORROW. • amanitas after • imioesn attar I kurt. tb. P "P rktir es, Terispk-Dat. I I !O f I • I .11