Star. — London, England, 1829-12-31 00:00:00

~~. :: ,t • Aoki vx, . . - •._•-i.4 4 til - 1••: •P A DM) iimembefela: i 4 . *t. .. -' -• ' - • Jr ;dew 1-` , .:....' . ~... "--”-rogler--- -,. A. - ~. ' • •:. :c ivrlittlA• CT of . 4 4 Lirirl•La moo tidy dOI4. . : ,:brttsklopmmosida of -liar, in tisks.ltingaioit, awl rta' easse. talons* from the town of VilsbebsonteMs, an Waled t e r rors which bas bin ~ ' t thit stem ot the' (4eerft accumulated. tr :—Tbb hoist bilishked ht a 41bidialiter, ironer/1e her, Soil ids farailf;MersisthVg of a wife and .eireadslidrevo, vbs• a daughter. ininsod- esthetes, 'eged• idoe s a boy, three mowed s. and ealohnt i atilionlie breast. On Holy Thursday last, lowish bee .in unix this home, when he found Huber, his wife, t Wee years old, murdered, 'and their bushier es ' inonded. The latter, b e fore reptiles, mew ereilliksillMillakenly to be able to point oat a peons . man, *WS. emir Wislooto Me a$ of these auecities.tanees and the t,ifdlowiag.secosot et; bs previoni curses The , &t ails or the, eine, the derived 'from the evidence giver! on the !rial,pir the' coliasaloo of the erfasilel MnitaltU :---- Owsie Web,. •at the time of einernlttled the mime. WI I , *bound yeatiodago, was the son of a reputable f a rmer, and was ill/Feeley M a miller,. in which sittadon he was remarkable for sobiety •and good cotoduct until the ap of 18, when, all of a sud den,Me passions developing themselves with frightful ersergy.. he phased into a toitne of dot and debauchery. became a kind of village lawless, sod, to lappet the expenses of this way of life, was fed to the coninsissiet of a theft to the antount of 30 florins, whieb sum his father reimbursed the person • *ribbed, to save his en from divine+. Bar from being mewed brills Int warning, Geese Wachs eandased his pelisse coarse of ildr. and passed the water pert of.kh tioss in the mummy of loose and idle cos.WAIN& On Het Thursday, Wachs left his master's house, under tbe pretence of gadsig to the neighboring town to confess himself. On•the way he overtook a young eirentrythan of his acnnaintance„ wbe was going to the ems town to.bare Mu watch repaired. MO iiiired a public-4mm, and bad some beer; sod the countremen on telling Wachs the object of his whit to the town , showed trim watch, Which. teemed greatly to excite- his • adidration. He said it was the only ankle wanting to complete his toilet, and ex posed great repo at not being hbla to provide himself with ore. After some time, tha7 aria set oat for the town, but soon entered another best-house, +Share Wacbs became intoxicated, exhibiting the most boisterous dins of joy, leaping about, throwing his hat in the alr; he. Soon after quitting this second public-house, Wachs dielinel that be would pot olf his confession to another day, parted thaw his compardoo, aid went towards Huber's (the shoemaker's) r e' to have some slight repairs done to his boot s. On entering 'house, Wachs found Huber occupied with a countrymenvolad NMI be could ,tend to him, sat down and played with the der, amongst whom he divided p cake. After his boots bad been repaired, he was about quitting the house, when Habars cloek struck four. Wachs asked if it was cornt, and Huber told , his wife to bring down his silver watch, i n ertr to compare thew The woman, after bringing the watchl the house to go to the, market to purchase Ash, and the children went out to play in the garden. Wachs was again about leaving the house, when his eye fell upon the watch, which lay on the counter. He took it up and examined it. Huber told him that it cost 14 florins, and that the sliver dodo bodoegingto it was in a room on the second Boor. Weds passed up and down the shop in silence and abstraction : this fatal watch occupied all his thoughts ;at every instant the desire to - seas binned of it became stronger, and although, as be as- everted, be for a quarter of an boar struggled against the temptadon,it at length became too powerful foe him. He suddenly seised sham mer, rushed at elan unfortunate Huber, who was quietly occupied with be a n work, struck Wm a violent blow with the hammer on hie' head, and knocked him senseless of his chair ; then seizing the watch, be ran opts the room on the second story, and possessed • himself of the sliver chairs. a pair of car-clogs, even florins, and some other portable articles. He arin g the dying groans of his Victim, he rushed down stain, took up the body la his arms, depo sited it In a closet, and was leaving the house, when, as he crossed the threshold he met the two eldest children returning from the garden, who kindly eddied him farewell. - The idea entered his mind Met these child:so might denounce him as the murderer of flier father. He instantly resolved upon their destruction ; and • 'fro, seising the boy (a chi ld of three yam old) by the feet, be dashed his bead spinet the ground and killed him on the spot. He then, after relict the body into a corner, hid hold of the girl and dashed her also against t he earth, hot she, rose up again and ran into the house calling epen her father. for help. The murderer followed her and hos& her with the same hammer Wachs, which bat served to' ill her tidier: She fell modes s and sore . \ It , posing her to be dad, left her, and was again about aching the scene of this bloody tragedy, when be was withheld from doing e by seeing a peasant with a cart and horse . going by. He waited . 1 till this man was ow of sight, and was then again quitting the house, when be sow Heber'. wife roarning from the market. As it. was impossible to quit the home , without being seen by her, he . .rosolved to add her to his other victims. Shutting the door, and concealing the hammer, be awaited her coming. On entering the house the poor woman a sked smilingly and in a good-humoured tone -\, if be meat to make Woolf a pilotage la the knee. The answer was '-, a blow of the hammer Globes skull, which laid her, after muttering the words Jess Maria! dead at his feet. appea After tseries of fiend to - ' ish acts, strange and incredible as it may r. Wachs went the cradle where the infant lay, ansi arranged it with the greatest possible 'me lee it should fall &DOW cradle, or ant accident hap pen to it. Be then closed the door, and quitted that house into whin be had entered but a few moments before without having conceived the idea of any crime, but which be left with the guilt of few to on his sod. The little girl (Catherine) was still alive, when tbe neighbours entered the house and named Webs as th ee, murderer of honed and family. Cootoidded by this testimony, the wretch avowed his guilt, and gave the foregoing details of its perpetration. The Criminal Conn condemned him to Death, and he wes decapitated on the 28th of Octoberlet. DEATH of Mr. GREE7gi1m.3777711 ENBORO UGH. • • --!-4110---- ' On Saturday, at Qusenborough, died Thomas Young Greet, the Chamberlain, and for some time past, on alternate years, the Mayor of that Borough. The sensation caused by th ee unex pected news of this person's death amongst the inhabitants was such, as it is to be hoped no fonetionary's life or conduct can ever again occasion in any part of this country. The demonstrations of • feeling amongst the Roberson and others, who are little accustomed `4 4- to disguise their sentiments, were perfectly ungovernable. A large party of them ran to the town lag-staff, and endeavou how red to boht i Bag, but the hallia rds g ave wa y ; they succeeded ever in getting up colours. An attempt was made to get possessloo of the keys of the Whey of the church, with. the intention of ringing a peal, but they were prevented. Boys and children ran about the streets with whatever they could get to waive as colours enable . At night the poor, tsie did 1111 much as their poverty would them to do to eup an ilistralisarlon ; and at the public-houses the general feeling was exhibited without restraint. On Sunday, how ever, the ebollitioa subsided ends: the Whence of the several pools, and the whole of the people became calm, and returned to their former excellent order. Monday the same quietness motioned. These extraordloasj nonifeetadons did DO s t lode the sliihtest per, ' surprise In that put Me country, or indeed in any persons sc . painted with the past awl present condition of that wretched bo rough. . rln explanation, it may be requisite to state that he was considered to be the Oboe mover of all the nMenreswhich moiled to depdpslate the bone. s antic wag censtandy &ellen d CilOr cos plaint end outcry, that , hie modem ash .agistrate was in miwi those noesions, and tisk _,t to the poor burgesses be , . was inexorable. Witnesses who attended to give evidence on the -. teal it Maidetoturi oath respect to Me diftts of the burgesses, as : pat ia -hose ea the told of 'key the freeman, were prepared to •pnive that at do thee when the whole town was in a swig GC djaMONfo hoe halos shut out from their means of liveUbood!.-. :•'.' ' 1 ''- • git! Who. the Mayor threatened farther addition to their sof.' 'rafts. -iring the winter, when s everal burgesses had literally; perished foe want, sod the press body were saved from starvation by 'public sabectiptimes his mane +nu still pursued with egoolgoden, p a d his threats of " farther punishmeat." as he it, wen unabated. This winter brooght with it a renewal of to Marinate, and 'Ware ' stated • throashnot the- toms • elly we teapot tensed Minya bet three days before his &Obi, that be bad diclared - he vehld verve the burgesses nine years •i I Ifellor -.MI ophdon preened that be was desirous of provoking the people to , delson. Craw that he Mk* the more effectual/ pet them down ; and t belfd, perhaps, contatinited to the main tenance of peace, under mute's:mei' ''esuperation which ren• dared to leysettrattea e matter of astoniessens. The poor Geer! men. - • ionthreo of . other plasm, often reproached foe • theft p. - told that 10 r . 4renws ". (what e II• •7 . -- • _: . '..._-* -. . ;t4iiiii2si. .4ze tetunsso. Ape select the poweell I or:milking mar toTril .. Ipoilosidlet I/bellow% an 'tithed ,to the horimasolne ~ e . , ill the \ OOP." .Thete IterPaohked 0 1454 - DOW e 0 0 1 44/e ar , of teldicate of tbena: Oolilot p'' oe, n`o On"' it et th e talky olds, petoelosi Meet' body th pip timPateitthe as inch intiolsible ht the. shanties el prephholotiostmd st Abel. of of these fisheries, and to mphe the thotlitoll el th m e: E u ed 7 spree:insets in , form to that. 4 tihio labourers ta med 6 't.proptletan. , ' This •petsoo set only continued the i •'' t o ',feint, bet be adopted new stemotes to make them ' s hwa:baste la may. ,_- Be msfareed a code of laws' for the a te ,thsothent of the lishecies more rigorousehan .had ever bee n at. tempted by hie predecessors. Some opinion may be formed . of his uncommon determina'don, by an instance of his conduct as a Ma gistrate. • He had, whikt Mayor, sentenced a man to be phi* lodged for deserting his wife ; the person appointed to execute the eentethe did not appear to the Mayor to be efficient ; be took off Ids co s t, Woad the etat-ocedne-units, and executed his own sentence with as little mitigation. at if he bad beep a Chinese accedence. 'Probably he had obtained practice when a seaman. The weemoth half was popular, and be obtained applause. His wedges, how' aver, with relation to the fisheries, was such as to cause reams*, and at the last election, an independent member was returned. to Ilie_,escludon of an Ordnance member. Bolasevendi the select key pawed a bye-law, that none should work at the:Merles with. nit their pa :mission. Colombia permit/Biota was given7to a few taly.of those who voted against the Board of Oednesee interest; , sors rimauti;istritf.Areere exclidedermonelesely ham their b meane, redwing the number of burgesses, meta c ero :mmand oblebudoentabese who remained ; by ebonite* the shoed= hien that laid down ha thi thump, as mums Assn Be the bum& et the town to that of . . , ; _rnelog the uniber olio* peoprietorytod, by Ome thu d m, wisher of the character of pint leriiiiee Mad Isbneetha s ithe remits of fonds into tbe t=8::::e sena bed/. home veweeidembli bargee. This was the byelaw broken tbsessiatir imp - of she Wilma who, when =tted by the eslOtt_ key tiletleird a miumplseet verdict them: The' digest bait blibrig the eemthesd of the Seepseate funds, still . penstheed, end refused eithst le stock the with w brood opts's, ee to admit the begpows to bar. In the produce, maims they signed a paper, which woad, , yield up to the select body the proprietary rights to the i • The resistance of the people, as the public are aware, Bodes into the town during the last two winters. At ng of last week, intelligence was brought to London,, till pentads in the borough were in the most wretched and ,desperate toolitibn. ' On the death of this person the people and. Awed Mate mitigation of their sufferings. Much more might be elated M. account for the extraordinary feeling displayed on the death of ;hie individual. What has been stated is only an outline Of iee'llapiessima with respect Whim entenained by the chief body of the inhabitants. _______ ' • , ingereerammilmmit CORONER'S INQUEST& --gip— . . • Yesterday an Inquest was hoiden at the Old Globe Tavern, of Mile-end-road, before Tomas flenuatto, Req. oft the rondos John Dell. late an inmate of the workhouse of the hamlet of end Old Town, aged 60 years whose deeds is add to have .been occasioned by he injuries received his quarrel between hint and a fellow-pauper. John Dowling stated that he was in the tap-room of the White Swan public-house Mile-end-road, so Saturday analog last, when be saw the deceased and a man named Wackland; they were both rather intoxicated, but of the two the deceased appeared to be the most In liquor. They had no particular quarrel, but Waddand, as the deceased approached him, gave him a shove, which brought him to the ground. The deceased did not appear saheb Injated by the fall, as he afterwards kit the room without making any complaint. John Suet, a pastry-cook, said, that on Saturday evening the deceased called at his shop, and asked for a penny pie. He seas' then much intoxicated, and fell against a partition. whisk cut hie heed; blood also flowed from his mouth, and seeing the situation which he was in, be sent two men to assist hint to the Worthen's. Mr. New, the parish surgeon, said. that he had opened and exa mined the body of the deceased ; there were a few slight external bruises, but they were merely superficial, and had no connection with the cause of death. On °patios the body, be found a quan tity of blood diffused over the lungs, which. as be thought. was oc casioned bg s h at e ru p t ure of some adjoining blood - ves sel. To the r—This might have been occasioned by either a blow or a f Ancor—Did you open the bead, or make any further examina doe of the frame? Mr. New-1 did not ; the appearances on the lungs were sat dent to satisfy me as to the cease of death. Juror—Prey, Sir, by w hose order was the body spatted? • Conousa—Dy mine. Juror—My teasers for &skins the question is, that surgeons are but too ready to open bodies, without having reeelved any authority foe dein; so. In making this observation, I do not mean to cast the Illt reflection on Mr. New. Ilharilleis...lfou may be assured that, in *Utah] weather, k is att li gessed pot . pr e iag u j p o:s r, to w ol o en w an si d su examine pposed t s o hale . - ally 4 's death, was next called in, and to his nand katiettsWille Comer, and the questions of the Jury, be replied,• Metithasepinge in uhrealleties as to his having any grudge spinet •" on sr. . We hIMMIRICL He had never had a different, with him, on the night on which they met at the Swan , be h ad 'merely him him a slight push. Th ey were, he admitted, et the time, lull ak Myer : • but there was neither 111-will, nor any old loss aperreffeelna then. IIM Ceawser, in summlng up the evidence, observed that there was nothing which it produced that could at all implicate Wack land. The death of the deceased was clearly produced by a suffu sion of blood on the lungs, which probably was the consequence of the severe fall which be received while in a state of extreme intoxi cation. The Jury took the "same view of the case as the Coroner, and returned a verdict of Died from a suffusion of blood en 'doe lunp.' Two other inquests were holden before Mr. Um* the one en a young female, named L ouisa Blankin. and the ot her on John Coates. In the first case, It appeared that the young girl, while alone in the kitchen, her clothes caught fire, and before assistance could be rue/steel her, she was burned so sevely, that death mooed. • Lithe next, the deceased, while lying beside his brother and an. other man. expired without disturbing either ; and on examine ', don, it proved, from the visitation of apoplexy. • In the first instance ' a verdict of Accidental Death was returned; and In the other, that of Died by Apoplexy. Yesterday morning an invesdration took place at the White Hart, Great Tower-street, before Mr. W. Parsts,the city coroner and a respectable jury , in to the circumstances connecte t d with the death of Richard Gumbktoo, a native of Ireland, aged abou 511. I The deceased was observed by John Husker, beadle of the Tower precinct, on Thursday last, about half-past two o'clock lo the afternoon, sitting by the rails near the Tower ditch. fie ap peared to be stupified from the effect, of liquor, and could not give any account of who he was, or where he lived. He was taken to the watch-house and laid down on the floor on his back, and there remised until neatly nine o'clock on Friday (Christmas) monk& whekhe was , taken borne to his lodgings. leered as then much woe than When he wall brought in. It app that' there was so ire iti the place and the deceased had no covering given bins to protect him from the cold. • Mr. Hooter, a surgeon, saw the deceased after be bad been dead IS hoots.; be was cold and quite stiff. There ,dkUsotineer to be any marks of violence oh his body. lie desired Sisley and feet to be hired ; they were covered with chilbialoe, =We by severe exposure to cold. He believedth was canoed by drinking ardent spirits and oXposure to h i mty of the weutber., • The Jury returned the following written verdict :--- 14 It is the; *elms of the jury that the / death of the. deceased was penile saielersted by being left to an engine-bane without -entering on inak humengine-boase, tiatt - -psst two o'clock in the *hermit* wail, sine Velock the next morning, owing to the neglect of die Akin of the 'Went of the Old Tower Without." z._— Last week, . a fine stulgeon iris brought on shore by some fishermen at Hastings, and was purchesedat to., teethe Leal don market. Its length Was s(t. girth lit. It was welilkiodien 6107 Lave boo sold ftlllastably douspe.4lll,l6 Alleeetieer. ' , • Thursday hat, two belonginl3 to Fisherrow, rap. an husilont doh of Moillit lives. When poling pea keeladyt a evsvoksio.o 'them Seth out of the boat. •••t hold - • • an-bourd •- - '__• • - ' I -•- Pozzat -orsz traria 1 • - GUILDHALL. .1 l_ligg;,,, ~. . i• '' . ' . r-- f0...0 . 41 ego b l . . "E Clarke Sietweed s wam t up for ri:eW of hating,. b of fined or qty, of !Fine and lame Die. the P7414:1 11 3 1 h1tt • CO. fringe and lace manufattaren, • • lkegther; peedgeod clarge qingiller it Abe wrap IwlFtr 1911nd at differmat-pawnbroben. . k, in the enspleinmet et the ?dean. Hutt"' oat* Oellirerter the goodaiiiheritamsr. - ...L:41k 1 ak 'borne% in the eesploremet of a pawnbroker owed Fl o 2int • to th e priamiethistbruswna the ftinge and lace f r' 1irrb . . 1 ........ to ottittarek....dt.“.. oodendka die pri as setae pavlned ii ,l:l l 4l . esrs. Hotton's clorMadiedzhe—friiii : a d Cs penderad Martina. put of that *Meng by the prisoner iron am (Mail .. Sir Pena Ligament geinitrielhap the reimpose foe trial, said bra hoped a Jury of Ms country aro* semi Min out• of the redadoes coun ha ny, and thus prevent him from cemildning the Ins deps future. . Mr. Galloway, jun. son of the Common OmPippallian of that names appeared to answer the complaint of a cahniver, sinned Beane, for not paying him his fare. The complainant stated that he drove Mr. Galloway from the neighbourhood et St. Martin's-lane to St. Job G -street, ilmithileld, a distance of more than a mile sad a balf. Mr. . lignermer, would only pay him a shilling. He (hm l4 ) said b°4 l lllbe " get two shillings ; but insisted tell e d a l . 1 on rtm ego siding tiod firer pence. Mr. Galloway refused to pay of him mere bat s a ve him Ms address, and the commode* wahine, iseniat the summons. file Pena LA0P.11.16. Galloway, pay the conmishills* AI additional four-pence . and he must be at the loved !he, rice of the ; . summons. ' • 1 ' This Mr. Galloway caned to do, but Cabby took elailgitiose hung his head, turned upon his heel, and left the Justice-room, mut t e ring curses not " loud but deep." BOW-STREET. - Mr. Phillips, of Findley, accompanied by ,a friss& arrested before Mr. Hems yesterday, to obtain an answer to a letter which had previously been forwarded to that Megistrste, on the subject of a mis-statement which had appeared in the report ot the con versed= that took place the day on which the Magistrates de livered their opinion uponeffect of the evidence with which they bad been furnished. Mr. Haus said, he had received Mr. Phillips's letter, _but had not bad time to reedit. • However , if Mr. Phillips would wait a short time, he would see what it was about. Mr. Phillips and his friend accordingly took seats. ivrablrri;alhary su lo cb vin insecarac g perused the dua letter re , ferr obeereed ed to , w tha si t t he ywile vins sot s letter • and all he could therefore say. wee, that !Kiwi gamete/My pales to state his esotlasents. is the deafest aid wan Om newer. in order that ealsepprebension might not the Minds of the parties, or of the gentlemen who a= the newspapers. It, however, any suck ritiresvation as dletniAna Okla in Mr. Phillips's letter, was atuibeted midst by a mann be could only state that k was needy she contrary of *baths had said. Mr. Phillips—Will you allow ms. to Tod front the , TOW paper, the passage .which I complain of. It is thus :—" Aad I would further observe that their perusal" (the evidence) 16 has not changed my mind as to an impression which Ilong dace enter tained. that the unfortunate lady might possibly have compassed berown esd."—Here (added Mr. Mllr I) yes are distinctly • made to soy that Mrs. Phillips's death ml#t bierbess her own act. Mr. Haas said, that as the,passeee, had been read to him out of the newspaper, he had oo hesitation whatever to declare that be had never odd any sub thing. B 6 had been very cautious in his observsdoss, sod saidieedy abesained from expressing any opinion as to the mameor in whisk the &wad bad come by her death : be did, however, rework, that there was just as mach evidence to show that the denteated lady bad taken poison wilfully, as there was to prove that poise bad been administered to ber by Mr. Phillips or any one else; and be added, that the papers with which the Ma , gistretes boll bees fornined might be of importance in soother place. 1 Mr. Thillps•—Of course you alluded to the Ecclesiastical Court. Mr. ilaua—l did, but I again repeat that I never purposed imputing to the deceased any mach act as t hat of baying compassed 'her own death. * . 1 Mr. Phillips said be was quite satisfied with the ezplanation. Mr.lietra observed, that be cerudoly bad at one time thought that the inquiry would have terminated in some such stunner; but the evidence be bed reed would certainly admit of no conclusion. of Ithe kind. He had undoebtedly formed as' opinion as to the d n way in which the death et the demesed bad origiaated ; but he dict a on thick it stall reseawary to &dug that opinion, or the grounds which Kwas lemon Mr. Mir sesied.shat he bad obtabsed all he sought ; aqd having bowed to theinglyttate, retired with ble Moon The hedmeresesk driver, No. 191, appeared to answer to mamtkais jived ti Inn at the instance of the sew pollee, which him winiraMmli been absent from his can at CotlelPt te ; Theatre. Te. ease was proved by a polies serpent. hi . ids and three constables, all of whom deposed that the • kaaabli the Dumber benee-mentioned, was a cheek* and pot a Coach. The proprietor of the number positively asserted that be bed no chariot, and. moreover, that his coach was not out on • • • • in • tr t6 li e tis observed, that it was quite clear there were fake numbers in use among hackney-coachmen. He therefore directed the poiloessen to take the driver of chariot, N 0.191, into custody, wharese they saw it. Mr. liattn-thes dismissed the case. liztein other similar cases were also dismissed, but the coach. linen were cautioned to be more particular. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, the Magistrates were occupied In investigating the mes of William Harrison, aged 10 years, who had been deserted by bis father. The father, it seems, took him to York, t o o bßinindg him apprentice to his uncle, but not succeeding, he left him ham, in Nye, from whence the boy fouled his way to f t taaden oi g hb uite fa l t i res fill . w i tto ia ll a gt b w :i s og ga a P r ed le any k for or a r i support ii v E, to the parish. He was taken into St. Margaret's bat when the Board met. they turned him into the west: • lemilleates directed the parish-antes to take we of Oho boy, and to give him an asylum in the workhouse. , MARLBO ROUGH -STREET. Yesterday, _ ao experiment was performed opposite this ogee, BY &sedan dale. Ron, the Magistrate, to demonstrate the premise. =l66loving the hardened snow from the foot-paths with the arm s sod In the coldest weather. The mow on the pave s% met c a ul . ideltitiihredscwrailLtrhaenslobses themselves, ti,eand them. magli SO Jim; sprinkled with a few handfuls of the muriate of Side. mMlaO salt), the charm which united them was dissolved, l and in tenger three minutes, the snow bevritiog perfectly liquified. the &printed's of a . birch-broom made the foot path as cleats as k could have done at any season of the year. The thermometer, at ebb time, stood at about MI degrees of Fahrenheit out of dome, that Is at 4 degrees behave freezing poi t ; thus all excuse for net clearing in winter-time is now removed. _ _ _ :1 041 tbe mow HATTON-GARDEN. Two men, nand *sander Rom, and LOlik Pallessy, were yes. terday monting brdegbt before Mr. &tient finson, by police. daft a, C. tilelebso, antler the fellevithe dreuneseamme: A nephew of John Hewlteee, Beg. Doeskty-street,deposed. time CP? ..fffry malt llailf.4 l* k i Ur ria t c r= a of p tee moststing . es spooos,Tolls, ike. At # O4 down to the back parlour for the oise of' being Heeled. The 1 Omen were employedis ehebialmeth sip semi lamps that I I ravaglos, and ea save ea they lamtlak• the bag !f eedplate wee Allele& Macy enissequently,'": whit a. bill r e-11 Opt fee the lamps , and ise was.glyth tr y ; the other pl -1 whir sl. taken dkudy therwards.r . ', v , /be stmunsuet blig been sniedlebialthrweft tubes eat tor tigtromitt .., ': . i ,- -.TI'• , MA pogrom Imicat desired Wok the qilicer, to go to Mr. Ammon s house directly, and male MI Inquiry ipso the dtcnm. Maness of the robbery ; and he shouilliemthe the whsle of the w Vents to attend at the Moe. • . MARY-LA-BONEEs. .L__,LJ Yesterday Ames ifolawni, butcher, of Portland town, was =alum' e uereined, nada thesiarge ofeteafingtwaiaddk-leorsm, cad of propety. woo*, to A: at: OF . 'Eryna; En. and Was. f.Hy cam-, mitred fervid. • 1 TOW N 414114 =l4O for a. mat Stfo63lll . 4' At. Senn watak; 74 4 Wl* Ids Meg teraightaip .._ ....... ~,t A, 4 At: id. . .. e Wits peeries. . . .. . 1, 411; • r 1 w ' The WO . . •' ' ' . . 4:lloli7=itisigvaisoterviensomft, - boodborousb of St. Johinle.' ae pariah. Its of the primer', t • 210 411 11 1 = l :9 a ll' lendhelteritt=o; tirell9oTerdsle, b l a t ti • 11 the dallel2rtift =ldiot be eutulead, as be West one fee ls Ms . Mr. ilasamemon senteoced him ropey a fine of tummy thillieg, for !default of payment he was committed to i tbe kitten of I, , •• LAMBETH -STRUT. 1 iregtogranFired. . d a s e d ertißrojerhavringbelhatlaitterehdere r emao 'a ill aeolToglegit of arddee, emidsdeg of table limo. Amin e :, I diamond layir spoons. From Ose dence it appeared that 1 I "lea* prim's& fee 90219 tints peal lied In the serf of bin. " whereesived kw wittiest* cheraeteu, and that though Me was startled to Rawlings, she concealed the fact, and conveyed to . bins - the produce of bet spoil. He messionally tame to the Mem iii was sionelbood er" whams to her miairees, and at one , . ahosillha Ma eteeihale, where be was kept, through • of s hetite4l4l, Rimers than three beers. Tiela mew exasperated Meta and, be tbe haring of a third I , ,be declared tbst be would quiet the d---d dog who smelt =t. On the Wain of the day as width the female primmer leharemoolingtbat she was going to Lady Montages's, tbe animal Wm PIMA mid on the day afterwards ft was ascertained that a , lowstity dieing last of property bad boo stiles. Infennadoe was Oast.* 011 is, aid Les was sent to make seacaterthe supposed phstilrers.. He succeeded in his pursuit, red ' hotriatistarensge, in whose posseselon be founds portion at tie Paratl ' The shafts" were remanded, to give time for the attendance of the names* eitoemeUNlON-HALL. . el EXIMIAOLDIDAST Mts.—Two ladiviiirels, whe rib their memo ' Gory Iftdvia Seymour and Theteedinthe wen- blMllol*_ ,Mt. Hedger, the Magistrate. on empkies of bevies eteriedttei gamy. Mr. Weer said, that ad Ms mown hate to fireektrild from Kingston, on Maeda) mall. *net helf-piet ti o'eleek, he was • informed by a watchman, who stood near his gate, that two sus picloarlooking persons had been for mine ems Wag about the place. The word, had been scarcely uttered. win two tall men ; mote along teeedwr u a new road at the dole et his (Mr. • i Hedger's) garden. sad duce. which there 65 Illideorotelltfaree— , 1 They was helltimulerei A vis cloaks, sod separated ea getting i 1 into the reedool seemed sunless to avoid observation. He Mune dlately adoid Sereewr, and. the watchmao secured Junk, and they were ccemped foam wishbones at Clapham. whoa, ea marchests the latter ladieliol t a cerieedy-canonetedperuble ladder, his seem with a loaded OA ware fowl costeelird eederneeth his cloak. Oa the pumas ef the ether ware demed thirtreeven owe relies heel* several letters, maxi el them written la a Innate hand,litected en Mr. &mast, sod Meshed in the ladiusie e• lady deaphl_ smallseued glib tbe penes to whom Hey „ were ad dressed. Upon both the mused were fooled watcbea. Tey gave a very confused lagoons of th emselves and appeared anxious to cowed their reel names. Mr. Hedger then stated a fact, which be considered strength ened the unpicks% entertained agsinst the accused. A day omen Wan the circumstance just explained bad taken plope. he received _ en moss letter, stating that his house was - gibe broken into end rob at a certain boor on Monday ni g ht, awl dingellsing the and dress of the two men who were to eftet thlibilemps s et i • beMiared for the wont, his brotker-In•law ranked hi his mown, provided with fin-areas. ta is :V r ablOdered i h o ne thro r having v a i s n id g e s h t is ated cloak tba , t an o d oe ho of ta t c h e e a m: ared who in caller'she the affair, would appear in tie garb of a sailor, laid that so th d e ha : • H armer , de had jacket gone end who t tr & lifiwi r eda l e tw rL ell f e r o th ear e rT acc a used t er ? au ' • themselves with a scaling•laddee f the porpose of se. her escape. ID the possession Of 011 e of then) were 10011 d 9 which would explain the whale business welefaatorlin. Hamer said, that it would be perceived, by the ladyteletter be Mr. that eht bad instructed him uto the best mode of acce=ber etcape from the horse where she vies on a *l4 beetenbieg Mo. shove all chisel, to bring a ladder yid/Hatt t be •oeder . M scale the garden wall, and also to have a glass coach in reedintee, to whip bee off and elude pitmen. The letter then W rust m et lo state that Mr. fre e s had slipped down, owing to lb. Tl=L sr.d th h a t : w k tir c te D nd s er wb i l tl 2 ac t:lr for h as) lett g e !!task hi ersat.geradessien to join in the pursuit that was likely to after her sudden departure came to be known. =Mast aid that an anoonnous letter bad been sent to that Om desszthiaa an intended attack on Mr. Hedger's house on the rtthose persons were taken Into custody. . Hefter said there was eat y on a visit st his house, oeither , rtes there Ws , for kook ime. There was no 42, home except his wife and daughter, a little girl, and the Mt, HAW'. bretber add that be had "melded Ideafelf %Mat plods, ad dwelt hove shot tits • .-1.• lota if they had • Se wall. . Sermoes said, tether was, that's lady wbo deseribedber. pelf tab, yopetred ef capelderable property, bad (armed an at. • Xicinnent•for hint, as her lettere weuld prove. In her colnms- Ilkeded she stated`biewlsh mei* - from with the Mm cm bleeds% and be I . tht hdlitir sad other apparatus to aid escape r.r ,edar • house , where the described she was thee on a visit. I ' eWeet One m the time, and 'steadied to have got into the garden, 'shields' the heir 'meld be waking for bbn. • , I l A nt e i n ave a *boiler , statement. i • ' named Robins said that the moused erne Stielair. easeesisbieeezases;. as hiseday be gam He Scratiat• age be PII : .. .• was aware that Mr. Seymour, bad bees for "Wok = ta ck/rift at an epthetbry twerespeodeem with semi bar he tboallighlas road, anti,tbst It watt their Intention to awe whines ,Apewoloppremented itself. In fact, said the witnese,he spoke to Ai% shoat mendin g a mantuamaker to make demise for hie isensietwife. As for Mr. Junk, said the witness, I leave knout M. shine be was three years of age. and he now lives with its • tinder, whole Independent, and be es a most ropsatshisrung soo t I ease dative. .., , As the gentlemen refused to give their real names. they Were re manded, until inquiries could be made into their characters. • , m•••• ,,, •-••• 1 're""""- —''''' Betweau 1,100 and 1,200 bushels of coal were on • 'Tuesday and yesterday delivered to the poor of Devizes and to the Chapelry of St. James, at the reduced price • '. of 3d. a bushel; and we are happy to find that there is a saffitied surplus of money in hand, from the very li beral salscriptions of the inhabitants last year, to apply 501. for the purchase of blankets for the use of the ne atssitous—one of the objects for which the fund was Wised.—Devizes Gazette. The fall of snow has been heavier this season, than the last fourteen years. The high wind which prevailed the Cbristmas.day, caused it to drift , to the great difilculty ong, many vans and coaches having bees dug out within this hot kw days. In the new Dover roadobe valley near dae tomes was so completely ebonite& that lahourers were employed so eat a road through the snow, which lay beeped together to the bp& of els or *even feet.—Meosiat Chrossiela. Ryg.—A very melancholy accident occurred here on Saturday. As a boat, with four persons on board, was coming up • !I L* the herbage soon after two o 'clock in the afternoon of that dae ,alre apes to and the crew were a l l p rec ip itated into the water. cordon was immediately made to save them; but tin tide down very stroagly. and they were half it iniledistaat Atem the town. One man, however, supported himself by clinging to the boat until be was r escued [rota his perilous Windom; the i ether three were übloreuntely lost. Oa further' hant•fliAlitit .) fond that•the.tbree penoos lest were Mr. James tons ••••• k spectable master butcher of th i s town, Richard Stot ts . his forinien, an/ Ifilllam Cook, a baseman. Thrperson saved is NWllikeaCiglii, Iran i s conatry. The body of Stokes was picked op soon after. and every, means used, but unsuccessfelly, to remote entittiake. loiselMp 'MIMI= Shand," Captain Rowed, lolled on Someday ...... —ht, ninety emigrant's. ,rirgt 41 1 ,. 1 BIRTH& Mrs , wit. of a labourer in Nebo was delivered oi ?bur bloilwdoed t dke.foorth is taking food , but not likely to live. At floddestoo, Hero, the lady of Capt. Higbee , of a ion. Artito (Noire, Nam, the lady of Cert. Dlicle, Royal Name ( - 4 btr, --... the lady of 'Li/wt.-Col. Tod, of a ion. theic renla a trar bndart* Qf ' ra" Pima. ' 411 7,177;a — e5 - oliei ./mar a snoantatn•nave ...... ....... —__ . and they wens-told Nat In ou dd c ored) tr. :Owe Of lliem got hold Of tbli gitoweir. sod was got im-bewrd with raw jaw; ; elver __ 4 " 111 " "itaidlur for °ar daY rerePr (wild they c .: a Ord &Mot dliliadtp Tbeadvw, avowal the wear of peesthn• Th alais .. Dawn, ilk . 1mt...1" 1889".c ".,____ ___. s t d ecea s e & ' au o gsght was drives to a rroothiscablesllstauce, aid oadiniwitt.ws. olokikal r ali ._ s e r t l Gur oi d . .' . . tilit - • i . 1 smeared - - zoo zueney ow character the were ego y r Oath wbo able. He was formerly a common seta lo ebe Preventive flm, Mr«. a alf . !_ll_llt/P an 4,o•Shisallinbsolthe ceoefered that it mitai r to live Ms lie. • TWO oars Weidtbedirwto seleamt• bitftwdit; Myr* liisibmilf Skew:war* weeM to lallAildia • 61/twidisPirtar 1011.1"./difly t." ii i i 'h.roailh. ' iet =railer./ twelf,ba saisiadetteen be& '' kthiled ele s e a t";_lksk,sebilt!i_l_llll4los tbito a puberimme -buns l at iimi*kka astir ebb vslikkserodblat oa the side. 1 0 11., 'Pr'llPßv • r im tl ill ..M ll igfjsFVltt - 4 meted the " I f Wt l il Iti Is = v o l s r a licic ritgAtha weskit bisabelb lm ' BOK AMMO N* • * Pril ° W I.li s rk r li 4.. tag • 4 .4 0 , i.v.... lit actouurits:. *p i rt•tio. n ..,,,,,..., k ,...„. 111tri. , .. , zr.... -1 es larst*= 4 .llled' *Ma * . . , o**. 1144101101rigsdt; v& . bli, *l . ' . 1“441141" " la Mb* ItY te I I'. . • gar .* 04a l ii i i . 'l i tt io * alai tlarVid th e Atte ‘ • bemilc,' 'bv"v'sillfriiillmi raliKo l 4 o ** Was! be , . . it. to,/ ;-.- ';,. • ite, - 3b • «D•wooptvievitig, bi atoesia 4••lkitt be sissibefFlit 014 1, 11, p i • - A .fir. ,cusik bilbsigleigalimbat mode"- Pii.cc l 4 4 * —4" We 4 " w 4wr • '' Cw .. ; ! .4 - ~, 4 • 6 • 4'14 ' Ail ea . : . - 4 1‘ 1 ,4 " eq Ilk ' .' 4 1 . AMAMI JPoOI . 01110.00.0 ' '.' ' Ma ' . ' .. °' . • i . Pal. . ie ii ,..... . A ..- -a - t - W ite le -•.t. • 141,11 r! i ' li V : Niii al l b ad ge • • 464 4 . . ' • , ~ r 4 t fti '.* • • , i - s -1 II ~ , , • • pen!. wavy Howell, Instils). b e es . . • • , bat amplathe Wily of the umbookilerhyradoed IiOW &Mania balblinen of the same te thong,. His vessels were M etal watchmen displayed th e stub Ordnance, as at tbe sacceeding elm*** as ay w. "l com .At Malotor , ua ''''' ....„. satestrociow;: wiul . . 6.16. 2: tf T initc As i r d a est.r.44", prop y, Ric i lz e il tr ßoley oNfotriguas , ItAit, Nuaremesa : Capt astan . 6Rewer th 4, th em: Roy .wwci l rie N i i:v s li l; tedgkady . holloapdocibt to isell. ils.Alarstoe *me, Lady lisbella Boyle, daughter of the Earl 1 of . corlr. * -Brthealetry lallieosty . 25 4408 pep, , Who . s ilelof,ts law, *Gr o ssest the Foyle on the tee, InYtta. i; . We . great troetielkh ate 'heaths) tedio dilliallelP evimplis lehorishatliheqarehile. a, aloha* laldalimataka r = Moo 9( ter 49ernit PI A.lp MO, heat whence she 11 in 1 •9 7 . wftk ilia alhaikag Alter hiallatee; aid Iwo . fi? 'I . • - site boalaniela• Illaralgelled was aalt oceaafaeally ao .. ... 114,:rilrafl ***re llay . 4 bas ' Alh ba Tiiftuoi all Meh , * htlat 4 ha* rfidiminaLs bisimilskidta=tes,„POPlV - q! .11 : :Ws whit- Ornce Na. a, , & ample • r or / \ `,.