Star. — London, England, 1827-09-10 00:00:00

have nn doubt the deaths were oceasioneJ by arsenic or some other mineral poison. ••Cross•examined—When the prisoner came foi me she appeared to be out of breath, from hurry, and de sired me to make haste; she did not appear much dis tressed ; she gave every assistance. Re-examined—My opinion, before the examination of the contents of the stomach. was, that the death was occasioned by poison. That opinion was formed with much confidence._ I had formed an opinion before 1 examined the fluids. "Mr. Justice BAILER retired from the Court, and in a short time returned, and on being told that the con ' stable and Mr. Brown's apprentice were at Preston, he said that the Jury had not evidence of the result of the examination of the meal, because the apprentice was not invltttendance, nor had they any evidence of the contents of the stomach to enable them to give any de cided judgment. The answers of the surgeons 'hewed the necessity of the evidence of the examination of the contents of the stomach. There was another charge against the prisoner witn reference to her mother. fore that was tried the prosecutors would have an op portunity of supplying the defects in the proof of this case. He had conferred with Mr. Baron Huflock, and his opinion was the same as his own, that the safer course would be to give a verdict for the prisoner, as that full examination the Jury ought to have was not now forthcoming. It was the fault of the prosecutors that it was not. Mr. Brown, the surgeon, bete said, I went home with the contents o f: the stomach myself ; what I sent home by the'constable was the vomiting, and whit was drawn up by the pump. I thought the questions referred to that. Mr. Brown's examination was resumed—l found the esophagus of Mr. Scott's stomach was very much in flamed indeed, as was also the stomach. I also found some fluids remaining, in which, upon examination, I found arsenic. This closed the case for the prosecution, and on the priloner being called upon for her defence, she said,"l know nothing at all about it." The following witnesses were then called for the defence: _ _ _ Mary Woods—l am sister to the prisoner, and reside at Liverpool: My father kept a bakehouse at Preston, and Old cheese. The house was infested with rats, and Any father used arsenic for the purpose of destroying them. I have seen him mix arsenic with oatmeal and soar; I have mixed it myself when I was at home; in mother has done the same. My sister has been *dieted with fits between three and four years, and her mind has been affected by them. I have known her to have fifty fits in a day, and hir mind would sometimes be affected for a week after. '' Alice Birchall had heard Mrs. Scott frequently say the house was infested with rats and mice - had seen her mix - stuff with flour and meal; knew the prisoner was subject to fits; she had been at the Dispensary, and at the Manchester Infirmary. The Learned Jones summed up the evidence; at the close of which the prisoner was seised with a fit in the dock, and was obliged to be carried away. The Jury retired for about ten minutes,and then came into Court with a verdict of Net Guilty. William Ro6hrsole, aged 34, was brought up and arraigned upon an indictment, and also on the Coroner's Inquest, charging him with the murder of Ellen Robin son, his wife, at Clanghton, on the 18th of August last. Mr. BROWN stated the case, and called Betty Plimley, a young girl, who said—l live near the prisoner, at Hall Moor end, in Claughton. Mrs. Robinson, the prisoner's wife, bad been poorly, and was getting better. I waited on her,because she was poorly. I rememh.er her husband coming home the day before she died. They had a violent quarrel at niiht. I was there at dinner time on the day ihe died. Regent. rally came home to dinner at twelve o'clock. Mrs. Robinson went out five minutes before the dinner time. He came home five minutes afterwards, and asked wisest she was gone? I said I did not know He stayed in, ate his dinner, and went out to seek her ; he came back and told me he could not find her, stopped a little, and then, went. Half an hour after he was gone, Mrs. Robinson came in, and went out afterwards. Robinson came home at half-past four, and she came in about two minutes, afterwards. He said something to her. I can't say what it was, but she went out, remained some time, and be went to seek her, and came back saying he could not find her. He went out again ; she came in, and became in about two minutes after her. He asked her, if " such like carryings on would do?" She never answered, but went up stairs. I heard her say some thing to him when she was up stairs, but I don't know what it was. He said, "if she said two more words to him, be would kill her," or " finish her." I don't know whether he said " kill" or " finish."— In a minute or two afterwards be went up stairs ; I heard them both quarrelling, but L could not tell whsie they said. I heard him strike her; I was at the stairs' foot; I heard more than one blow,. She said, " William, bast thou very near dot* enough ?" He said" No; not yet." I heard him strike her again more than once; I heard something guttlin in her throat--I thought it was in her throat. 1 heat ai him " side" (shuffling) about very much. He e l down stairs and walked two or three times over the Soot i be then went up stairs, and I heard bias drag something on the Boor ; it seemed as if he were dragging a ch a i rl l which had a ghat weight in it. He then came down stairs, and went a milking—he had a cow, and took the pans out. As soon as ever he got out of the house, I went up,aad sawMrs.Robinson sitting in a cbair,with her head reared up against the bed-post. I went down again, and fetched up her son,who is about 12 years old. The son went to the chair ; I was a yard off; he got hold of her arm, and said," Mother;" she never answered, and I thought she was quite dead ; I went down stairs and fetched my sister Ann, who is older than me; we then went up to gether, and my sister went to the chair, put her hand down her breast, and said "Ellen," but she never an swered; we then both came down; the prisoner was out about half an boor milking ; be asked if 1 had been uil stairs? I said no; he went up himself; 1 heard him shove something, but I thought it did not seem a very great weight; he came down in about a minute, and said, •' Dear me, Betty, our Ellen has tumbled down in a fit, she has lamed the side of her eye against the bed-rail;" he asked me to come up; I went up stairs with him, and found the chair shifted a little. Her bead was hanging over the bed.fout rail. We came down stairs, and he asked me to fetch Almond and Glace Lambert*. They live a little bit off. Before 1' went fouthem, he told me not to say any thing.of what I saw above Stirs. I went nut for them. Grace Lam bert cattle up, and Ellen Almond and 1 afterwards. We all wort up stairs where he was. I came down stair.' again, and t-ecame down, and said," Oh dear, Betty.l have a pain at my heart," and he took me to the but-. tery, and said, Betty, these women say I have killed our Ellen. Thou know'st whether I have nr not:" and he asked me if I would be a friend of his, and say nothing about his abusing Ellen. Almond and Lambert went away, and I did not stop many minutes. Ctoss•ezamined by Mr. VINABLES—The prisoner 'appeared very much distressed indeed, and desired one of them to go for a doctor. I do not know whether she was addicted to drink. She got some Fqunr that very day, but I don't think it was very much. He never offered to run off. He was taken when it got dark at his own house. Ann Plimley—l lived next door but one to Mrs. Robinson. My sister came to me at six o'clock. When I went up I saw Ellen Robinson sit upon the chair with her hand against the bed post. I felt her, and she was dead. She was at my house when the prisoner came home, at half past four o'clock. She was sick, and• went to the door. The prisoner asked her what she was doing, was she frying bacon? He went away, and she followed in about a minute or two. She had had some liquor, but not much. Mrs. Ellen Almond—When I Went up stairs the de. ceased was sitting in a chair hanging over the rail at the foot of the bed. Robinson said, she died of a fit. I went to her, and lifted up her head, and saw the left temple very ill wounded, and her left arm very black. I said, 1 6 I doubt, William, these are your hands." He said, H Oh, dear me, hear ye that 1" Davit Bata -- I was lodging with the prisoner, and had been there a fortnight. When the deceased was up stairs, and. he was below, I heard the prisoner say, 0 , that he would make her so, that she should neither walk nor talk." He did not then appear in a violent passion. About three minutes after that he went up stairs. After he had been up some time, I heard a kind of-shunting noise, as if he was abusing her. Cross-examined--I don't recollect that I heard them quarrelling, or that I heard words on both sides wheat they were up stairs; she appeared to be drunk on Friday evening ; the former part of the latter week that I was them they appeared to be comfortable, for, perhaps, four days. William Bell, of Garstang, surgeon, was called in on the Saturday evening by Grace Lambert, and found the deceased lying on her back in bed, with a bruise on her left temple, and a bruise on and about the left eye; I examined the body on the Sunday morn ing; there was coagulated blood under the skin on the left temple, above and below the eye; there seemed a violent injury to the left arm, and also as if there bad been a violent kick on the breech, and there was a bruise on each side. On opening the skull-cap, the head was distended with blood, and on removing the membranes of the brain, I found a large quantity of coagulated Wood. There had been a rupture of some of the vtssels. There was a large quantity ot• coagulated blood in the base of the brain. Her death, in my opinion, arope from blows and strangulation united. I scarcely-drink the first could have caused the braises, or that a fall could—kicks might. Cross-exansined—They cotild not have been occa sioned by a fall against the corner of a bedstead; the bone was not fractured. . William Smith, of Garstang, surgeon, also viewed the body, and confirmed the last evidence. The blows and strangulation were each sufficient to produce death. Pressure on the throat would prevent crying out. There were great marks of pressure on each side of the neck. The prisoner, in his defence, said, "On griday night my wife was drunk ; we quarrelled exceedingly, and I took her up to bed, but never struck her. I went to my work at morning, and when I came home at dinner time, I could not find her ; she was off; and when she came home on Saturday night, sbe was intoxicated again. I asked her if such carryings on would do for ' a family? She went up stairs. When I followed her, I again asked her if such like doings would do for a family? She began swearing; said she had done more for me than my first wife had done, only she bad not brought four rotten children into the world; and she rushed at me, and began kicking fie, and I struck her. l I had no idea she was dead. When I tear back, I saw she was dead." William Bell re-called•—l did not examine the pri soner whether there were any kicks upon him. He slid not complain. Betty Pliraley, Ann Plirnley, and Mrs. Ellen Almond, were all recalled, and said the prisoner did not ever tell them that his wife had kicked him. Mr. Justice BATLEY summed up, and said if it had appeared that the prisoner's wife had kicked him, the crime might have been reduced to manslaughter, for the law in mercy to human nature made allowances for what was done in the heat and exasperation of the blood. To constitute the crime of murder, the means used must be such as are likely to produce death ; for if the means are not sufficient to render death probable, and death, ensues, the law does not consider that there has been malice prepense : but, there was no evidence of violence by the wife to the husband, and the Jury were to consider whether the violence he used was such as was likely to produce death. The Jury 'immediately found the prisoner Guilty of murder; and Mr. Justice &may pronounced the sea. tence of the law upon him, that he should be hung by the neck on Monday nest (this day) till he was dead, and that afterwards his body should be dissected and anatomized. His Lordship admitted,that the prisoner's wife had not been free from blame, but said that the crime of which he was guilty,—that of wilfully mur• dering the wife of his bosom, was as wicked a crime as could be conceived. In the year 1530, the wages of husbandmen and full labourers were Bd. a day each. Comparing the prices of provisions of that period with those of the present', the industrious classes seem to have been much better paid then than now. In the reign of Henry VIII. the wages of a falconer were generally a groat a day, and he was allowed one penny a day for the food of each , hawk intrusted to his care. A huntsman received 355. 51 a quarter, and, as well as most of the other servants, he had 4d. a day for his board wages. The allowance for the board of the buys cf the stable, was Is. 8,1. per : week each ; and of 44 the King's riding boys," 2s. a week each. The keeper of the Barbary horse was al. lowed Is. BJ. per week for his board, his wages being 41. a year ; the hen taker was, however, better paid, as he received 455. 7d. a quarter. The regular wages of the King's watermen, were 105. a quarter ; but it woold appear that they were paid extra upon every occasion when they were employed. Sexton, the fool's servant's wages, were 1.55. te quarter. The gardeners of York Place, and of Baulie, or New Hall, in Suffolk, received about 121. per annum ; the gardener of Greenwich,2o4. 4 year, and the gardeners of Windsor and Winstead, 41. a year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SIANSION-HOUSE. Saturday Cenegeffeigus, who was, a few days ago, charged with having forged a cheque upon Comte. bank, in the name of the Hon. Leicester Stanhope, was brought up for anal ezamin.tioe.— He bad been remanded from a former day, in order that additional evidence might be brought forward. The Hon. Leicester Stanhope did not attend, but the Hon. coin Stanhope did, and stated, that, to the best of Ws belief. tin writing in the cheque was not his brother's ; it was not his OWD• A clerk to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox swore that the signature to. the cheque was not Mr. Leicester Stanhope's. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. George Tnight was charged with having stolen a watch, the pro- 1 party of Mr. Troup, of Cheapdde. The evidence stated, that the prisaser had acted as traveller for Mr. Troup'ttouse, and that he received watches and ether valuable articles to dispose of for the prosecutor; be, however. instead of selling or returning to the owner a gold watch, foe 101. The prosecutor stated that be allowed the pr=4 is 1001, a year, besides his uamelhog events. Folly committed. GUILDHALL. Saturday, a decently-dressed yelling man was charged ;kb sur reptitiously taking a sovereign from nine oboes laid down by the complainant, in treating far a Worse in Smithfield. He protested his innocence, and was about to be remanded, when a esePeetabk tradesman stepped forward and said he had known him for many years, and he was a most honest young man : he would be bail for him ?or Lona—Mr. Alderman Assam said, that on the strength of this he should take that Gentleman's recognisance. for his ap pearance at the Sessions. _ _ _ There were but nine cases entered fee hearing on Saturday ; ea every preceding day last week they have ged from 24 to 341 , —. a fan that the sitting Alderman remarked abews that the festivities of the fair were ended. tiTsgbs Grainer was charged by Mr. Evans, of Holborn-bill, with applying la of hts eunployer's money to his own purposes. Mr. Evans sent himout to remiss on,secosna of about 71. and gave him change for a till;note. He received the 71. and did not return with any of it.—The risen'? said, Ise had called to get a glass of rum. which affected his head; he sat doers oa a step of a door in the stsert, where he fell asleep, and, on awaking, found his pocket had been emptied. In several days after be returned to his master, and requested leave to work out th e whole lot—Mr. Ev a n s b e : lieved that the prisoner's wife and himself had been getting Mini cated with the money from the moment he had received it till the whole was expended; moreover, that this was the second or third trick of the kind that be bad played in other places where be had been employed.—Mr. Alderman At mee committed hint. BOW-STREET . Is was expected that General Sir Gregor hf'Grezor would ►ace been brought before the Magistrates of this 011ice,on Saturday even ing, in consequence of a communication ►aving been made to Mr. Maur, In the course of the day, from Mr. Nodder, the Governor of Tuthill fields Prison. It appears that Sir Gregor M'Gregor, having been unable to pat in bail to answer the charge prefaval against bhn by Mr. Spec& is entitledto be removed to the New Prison Clerkenwell, that be may have the benefit of the delivery of that gaol, which takes place in the ensuing week. Ford, the gaoler, was directed by Mr. Ha tu to proceed to Tethill-fields, to inform the General that if be thought proper be might be brought pp hi the evening and be committed to' Cktkenwell, but if be preferred remaining at TothiEfields till the beginning of the week he might de se. On Ford arriving at Tot bill-Selds, be found that Sir Gregor M'Greger bad sworn an Aida 'it before a Conienissioser, fur the purpose of being removed by habeas corpus ea Tuesday neut. Ford communicated to Sir Grfgor that he bad the authority of the Magistrate to take him to the 'Mee, from whence be might be comodtted, by which the expense of a writ of habeas corpse would, be saved. Sir Gregor M'Gregor said, that he was obliged to Mr. Halle, but he would avail hinted( d tie indnigenes of Asa Illiagistrate to re nags where he was di the boil/saki able week beam be could not as without first consnltiog Mr. Broderick. kis Counsel. Jabs Easton, a and a awakes ha rialbera, was charged with stetl . lag a trunk and its commits, the prepeety of Cunene States. The driver of the hackney coach was also placed at the bar, and charged with being perhaps evinsinis is the felony. It appeared that the prosecturie was a servant at the Tibor Boar Inn, Holborn, and on Monday night week she left her pies with two trunks; she called the hackney comb, and directed the drive, to put her two trunks which were standing in the passsge.into the coach.. The coachman directed Easton to put the trunks into the conk; but be put only one of them in, and the prosecutris did not discover that the apex trunk was misaLig till atom abe hadbeen Advisee,* iteai. - on'ar — rivirg ih - e - Terha - iiis was set ke be fwd. iset dr* snail had been seen in his possession Fagan, the parole, egigesirmiled 1 Seaton a few days afterwards, and on hie pen= were found several pawnbrokers' duplicates. His lodiginp were searched and his girl ' was apprehended, and she confessed that the prisoner had esapioped' her to pawn the stolen property. Several pawnbrokers produced diferent portions of the property, and the prosecutrix identiAed the same. ne driver of the coach way discharged, and Liston Iglu ( 471 committed. HATTON- G A UDEN. Two notorious characters, named Ow and llailasti. were charged with breaking open the hawse of Mr. Dane, a greenisocer. in Lay stall-street, ea.:Fouling a liver watch, ten sovereips, and .flO in silver and halfpence. The robbery was elected while the prosecu tor and his wife were at market on the morning of Saturday, the lit of September, during which. tilde Ballard was seen at the street door, which was opened to him by Cane, who lived In the house.— On the return of Dunn. the robbery was discovered, every box and drawer being forced, the marks on which corresponded with the. edge of a hatchet left In the parlour, and which was known to be. long to Cane's father. The watch was found at a neighbouring pawnbroker's, where it bad been pledged by a woman, who can be identified. The primness were remanded until Thured.4. Saturday morning two miserble-leaking men, named isikand Lem and Ks* AM Lone, the wife of the latter, with an WWI* her arms, wen:placed at the bar of this office: From what wes 'gated, it appeared that LOnlarick and fear Ohm *Seers proceeded at an early hoar in the morning, to 17, Bucklepi street, St. Glisee, and proceeded to the front toms on the eramni floor, rented by Lowe. In this apartment were the three primes era, who appeared thundentrock at the introalen,aed were Immo. dime! waxed. The apartment was then searched, and some cream of tartar, and ether articles med in the process of Woofing. were discovered, as also some counterfeit shillings, Ike. ready Per circulation. Tice prlsessais were set at work when jbe Akers entered ; bat from the Moor of their hands, aid afar drama. stances, there was every reason to believe that it bad been but ray recently discontinued. The prisoners were ordered to be remanded until a future day. Id A RLBOROU G H-STRRE"r. Three foreigners, of very respectable appearance, came helm re Gamma new:, and complained of the conduct of a pawihnokra itsiding in the neighbourhood of the nice. One adieu asititist. being unfortunate in businew he had been compelled to raise money, by pledging two harps for esi. The pawskoltergaes them no duplicate, which, in Pact, be was not bound to do, at the sum o& vaned was above 101. but the applicant had paid moot ens ....L interest, in order that they should not be lost. A sheet time agpp ll when he called, the pawnbroker said the harps were safe, and corl& I be seen , provided the interest, which then amounted to 71. was 01. 1 Ifs was not then prepared to pay this sum, and* few days sag,l whim be called with the money, the pawnbroker said that one of 1 the harps had been sold. He was, therefore, desirous that the pawnbroker-should be summoned, to give some espknation. The teat, said, that if the sum advanced had been ender 101. be mulch have granted a stuntman against Abe pawnbroker. The only remedy the applicant now had to compel the pawnbroker to account for the harps was, by consateedng an action at law against him. MARY-LA-BONNE. Saturday, Mr. RAWLIMOW stated, that la eneseqeenee of the dia. graceful riot which took pbce ea the Sunday precedingot the West End of the Town, amass the lower order of Irish, in which one of l Bow.street ratrolnearly lost his life (and he still remains in the Hospital) application had been made to the proper quarter, fur the ramose of increasing the patrol in the neighbeerhood of Cab-mail Buildings, St. John's Wood, and Bayswater, which have frequently been the scenes of the snob disgraceful riot tunooget the lower eiders of Irish. kfr. Haskins and Lord Montford thought it was high dame that something was done to put a stop to the abominable nuisanee„ which they conceived to be chiefly owing to the publics= in the neigh bourhood, who inflamed the parties with liquor, and they then "mid plunge turaillutig into the moat barbarous excesses. The officers of the establishment were called in, and they rem*. ed orders to be in attendance in the ahoveneighbourimod during the whole of Saturday night and &in.Liy, and to prevent the pubes house keepers serving too much liquor, or keeping their basses apes beyond the hours allowed by law. QUEEN.SQUARE. A Coccus,' Sroaraisaa.—Saturday a person named Crossed was charged by a constable with illegally letting of fire-arms in a field near Elizabeth -street, Pimlico, whereby the lives of his Majesty's ,subjects were endangered. It appeared that the defendant, in g ing a b r V I at ne la; and d sa a w iteir a titt i v q of i m it a ti o n of his superiors. had determined to have a day', and for that purpose had procured fowling-piece of ancient nt h heat a,t hi e sEr ag t h ue t reb; o : l ns i e s : hed ithhialn g g e wm il u c lb le blu ad ildin joicted the road. thing a keen man, he could not avoid keying a ahot, without ever c • • whether there was any Ferman no the other side of the hed ge , he accordingly let ly, when down fell three brace and a h a y ~t game. The shot gl e ee WON the road, to the great 311 , 111 Of 1133kral pfllolllfUSUge pip. PoulltY. be. who gukkt y let of the way In expectation of another shot. Soothers/04"e hew,m happened to be there, and got into the field, where he feud Grumman busily employed in bagging hi s bi rds, and he ta4 the liberty of bagging the sportsman. Th e sportsman declared they were neither pheasants nor pa e nd ive , t h e y were only sparrows, and he did not know they e w e gune.—Sontherwood said he had shot seven sparrows at One shot and k was a great mercy that he had not shot any thing else. Th e magistrate said, that the practice was mot mist and the sman defendant had rendered hims e lf li a b le to penalty a. The sport pleaded ignorance of the law, and promised IA to stead again. The Magistrate said be was inclined not to enforce the penahn but cautioned him with regard to the future. UNION HALL. On Saturday, a man, pained Wm, Cain, was twasatt aP the ince in Malady. charged with braking into and robbing the Inoue et Mr. Pldtlipsoise seedenan and Sada, d Wand swath , road. Mr. Phillips stated, that ea Monday Wight lest, after kw % 'retired to bed, he was soon alarmed by a sodden crate of Om down stairs, upon which he descended, and discovered tint a attempt had been made to eater the house ac the rear of it, sai that the thieves, in their endeavour to succeed, had Wakes a square of glass in such a bungling manner as to alarm the wa r% and prevent the intended robbery. Tb. following day, leawevw, the [aridly having left the cottage for the pupae of casing to their town residence, it was broken into soon after their depu te and robbed of a greet deal of property, condwAng chicly dii ik ; and clothes. Iseformatio .ipprebended Westminster. tit robbery bong bin glees, the print* we by Onsper, die Qom-nom (lacer, in Dud.* On swain bis M—r. die greater par t i es d the property taken from die conpielasses Mdse trio laud. ast, strange to relate, the primer was dressed to a suit Mang* i s Mr. Pbblips, oo the nudes at blebeint takes into custody. sh e ths primmer was Owed m tie Int, the iniapiedsent mid be stem s bend perfesdy bask/ win Isetiog 'best the w a w a al tier eankes ibn Wan was loan foto sod riebeL—Tai prime PLIVATI TiIInATBICALIL Thursday last, Ur. Wyatt, au I f the Magistrates of this dice, received a letter, signed" An lelubi. fast of St. Georges," acquainting him with the 'Siena in pm ningtemstreet, Ilateldie.biglaway, of a Private Theatre. Thews. inunieme complained that his an was ha the habit of frequentin e, and 0 that no other way," to use his own words, " was left him ti reclaiming his chid from raining himself, and regrading his bedy, bybelooging is sash a tee my, than that of reqoestieg bit (ye. .'s) timely interfersoce: At a little before eight, on Thursday night. Lea, the Aker, pro eceded to the scene of action, and ma going ap make, entered a lute trammel, where a number of persons were assembled to imam the eithibiden. Pewee mas the pleat saved for the evening.— flak, the patriot chief, when stripped of his plumage, turned out at he an apprentice to • very worthy elsitemmeager in Whim:heal. Paws* was a botcher. Marc was persoelied by "a Lady's maid, at present out of plate." This performance terminated at eleven o'cleck. Lem' Clwyd was to have Wowed as an afterpleee, but Lea suggested, that • that hoer was getting bee, they had better defer it to another ono tunity. They took the bint. Lea described the roam as being fitted R quite in a theatial manner, and furnished with a drop scene, side mesa, sad a regal peoecenism. While be was there, a respectable looking old us came in to hapire afar hie son ; but though he leaked we an. folly, the chow boy of Whkeebapel, as Re& of Pen, empul even lide parental gamily. When Lea had mode his tercet, of which the foregoirg it le sabstamee. _ . 11 • Wets inquired it be lad pen soy =oar? takes fir i eoirita iste lAn the replied, ftema ha he whini bed begr ime, e tt i tl i s e. at between tle acts, Mitt/ Mr. Weary—Hew then do they get admitted? Ls —A panes of the ease of 'Fleetwood is manner, ai b edielehassee ads web, peke te the performance. 011 illt Ike erhealbses We adeileal , and thee they treeld•peraea a i sham The ballad of the pubic-how where this thematic* streetedeahl ase that he only received se. pee night foe in se* at the same daze said that he would Da permit any wore lick" tutees if the Magistrates dliproted a them► Mr. WvArt—latena dielmdbed, that if be does not de sal with .dse tissue. the semen pendia shall be put in face sp., him. There is Ise evading the smalls hams Yesterday morning, between eleven and twelve, as a poor woman was crossing &. John•street Road, near thetnrnpike, she was knocked down by a bone sad cart, and afterwards the wheels of the cart passed over her face, and cut it dreadfully. She was immediately conveyed into Mr. Knight's surgery, where, slier ewl temporary assistance had been afforded to ber, she vs carried home. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALLATUIL L Cratesteart, Charkweress, ageet 3 3 May, Hatband Point; itemm,gasckner 1 II • FIRSDOMA DART. Ilene DAY—Cues smith SS min. put I In the morning. the vises put 51n the evening; soothe at half put 3 is * 7114 is aa. w—S mi rhea vs mintigeo pat 5; an hall inn I Geergbm Sides Ma SIP ad* put JI In the evening.--fiebus tub kag.IIS deg. 41/mis.vi Ca n; ht. 22 Edo. south; isS laths Il ; 47 south. Ifinnensav—Set your clock 5 / min. SS Na faster than de 0 dish • Theasnar—Day breaks 57 min. put S in the tnereisg.-2 0 emus last quarter 44 hiss. put Sin the morning -Satan b quireee before le at sight; Mars at NI min. past 3 In theme it; Mercury at 34 min. put 4; Yams at 20 min. late.-1 150 I • aPelfze• Passat—Hoil Cross; a feast In memory of the recovery di Cross, from Germs, King of the Persians, who had cangi away. frees Jerusalem. thuranav—Cooknsetion of the Mom and Saturn us is ig afternoon.—The Lidi Romanir or °Madan Game , 0 " 11111 " . amen the ancient Ratans. MA RRIRD. At Little St. Andrew's Church, Cambridge, the Rev. Preluilt SchotsGeld, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, in that Universal., Markt, daughter of the late Samuel Chase, g. or Luton, Pedt.. DIED. At Margate, ht the soth year of kis age, l. R e v, Dr. Wain* IBy years Arica, of Ent Hans, Essex, and Rector of Irfr Surrey. At Mason-hill, Bremky, Kan, the Rev. John Nun, 111 • 1 Vicar of Down, in the 42d year of hi, age. Rev. Henry Hale, youngest son of Wm. Hale, &q• of 041 Walden, Hens. At Holt Hill. Chealdre, the Rev. John Showell, in his 77th Mr: Rev. H. V. Towten, D.D. Rector of Vere, in the Wed Jamaica, ours-in•law of the Rev. T. Thom, of Brunswkkatte d Bath. At Dublin, the Rev. Mr. Keswick. Ile left the Chapel-ky r ., Frands.sweet a few hours previously, to all appearance in Plow health, to visit a filled in the neighbourhood of /iambi& 0 0 way thither. be was taken suddenly all, and. as far as we as cane tato. alighted from his hone. After a few nioniente seem P a the Rev. Gentleman espked. MAILS-1 A$R. iter. Dublin 1 0 Wateitarl 1 0 Gu.truss; awl Jersey 0 o 1 Dologhodos 0 • 0 Boma Ayres . • • 0 Holland 1 • 0 'HIS DAY. All. DO Waste 1 0 Haudearg 0 0 Flanders I 0 Swotted' 0 I Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Lam& _L .. ) ....,.. 0 1/ 16 W ATER& LONDON-BRIOGR TO MOlt ROW. Morning minutes after I A tternouo 53 minute • ----- Loupes: Printed and Published by Jot. manes, the PraPnd ifs su the Swell Oresund 140. l t Piskutiehce, riaupie-Bar'