Star. — London, England, 1827-12-14 00:00:00

WINTER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, DSC IS. " Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. Thomas bans and Edoua►d immonds were indicir. for being found armed for the destruction of game in the enclosed grounds of Mr. Ball Hughes, in the ; parish of Walton-upon-Thames, bets een tl:e hours of one and two in the morning of the Sth of October. Mr. Jemst err stated the case for the prosecution. It was proved, that en the night above•mentioned, the tiring of guns was heard by Mr. Ball Hughes's game keepers ; that they found three men on the spot whence the sound proceeded, two of whom (the prisoners) they took into custody. No gun was found in the hands of the prisoner', but Lucas had a bludgeon and Simmonds a stick, which appeared to hate been used as a ramrod. Three pheasants were found near the spot, with that necks broken ; they had all been shot. Guilty—Sir months imprisonment and hard labour. Before Mr. Justice Paaa. William Yates, otherwise Daniel Frideriek Jones, was indicted for obtaining from the Earl of Brecknock the sum of 21. by false pretences. Mr. Lnw stated the case for the prosecution, and Mr. ADOLPHUS was for the defendant. The particulars of the ease have been alieady stated in our police reports. Mr. Aont.vitua, on the part of the prisoner, objected that there was no proof that the money had been ob tained in Surrey. An acknowledgment of receipt at a place by no means proved that it was actually at that place that the money was received. A person might acknowledge in the veiling at one place what he had received at another in the morning. Mr. Justice PARC thought that, under the old law, there was evidence enough bete to go to the Jury of receipt in Surrey, but as the law stood at present there was no foundation at all for the objection, for by 7 Geo. IV. c. 64,sec. 12, it was provided, that where a felony or misdemeanour was commenced, in one county, and • completed in another, such felony or misdemeanour might be tried in either county.—Guilty. He was then tried and convicted on another charge, of having obtained a check for VI from Colonel Wood, M.P. by fake pretences, similar to those on which the last indictment was founded. In passing sentence, Mr. Justice PARK forcibly re marked on the enormity of the crime, and sentenced the defendant to seven years' transportation for the first offence, and to the same time for the second, to com mence at the expiration of the first seven years. The latter part of the sentence will, of course, depend on the decision of the point of law, which is to be submitted to the Judges. The defendant, it is understood, has succeeded to a great extent in his impositions on the credulity of mankind. INHUMAN MURDER OF A FEMALE. OXFORD, Dec. te. During the present week this city has been kept in the greatest excitation, produced by the perpetration , of a shocking and extraordinary murder.—The unfor tunate woman who has been so inhumanly murdered was about 23 years of age, and of great personal beauty. The name by which she was known in Oxford was Ann Crotchlev, but it is believed her real name is Preece or Price. Without a friend to assist her, she became a prey' to prostitution, but was remarkable for the mildness of her manners—and she was far beyond the class of such unfortunate outcasts, and her fate apreared to excite great commiseration. The body of the poor girl as, since death, undergnire a minute surgical investi- LO gation, and such, were the dreadful injuries she had • sustained by some Sharp•edged instrument that they • are beyond parallel; the description of them, how ' ever, will be found in the sequel, as developed by • the two surgeons (Messrs. Dickerson and Paxton),on tire tawnier ON THE BODY. The Inquest was held, pursuant to adjournment, on Monday night last, before GLOROM Cacti., Esq. Coroner foe the City and County of Oxford, and a highly re spettable Jury, at the Three Crowns Tavern, St. Tho mas e investigation- excited the most intense • intere t, and the utmost anxiety prevailed throughout the loan as to its result, as a person resident in the • • neighbour hood, and who was in attendance upon the Inquest, was strongly suspected of being a party im plicated in the dreadful affair. The Jury having been empanelled and sworn, pro _ceeJed with the Coroner to view the body of the un happy girl ; it was lying at her lodgings, at the house of Ali s. Cox, in St. Thomas's. The cot pse was remarked by the Jury to be the most handsome they had ever before seen, the limbs being cast in nature's finest mould, and of the most delicate symmetry. On the left breast there were discoloured marks of a man's thumb and four fingers, and similar marks upon both ancles; her left side was much discoloured, and various other contusions were visible about her person, but which delicacy prevents our describing. The masks on the breast and ancles are considered to have been pro duced by two monsters, by holding her down perhaps' whilst a third inflicted the deadly injuries on the un happy girl. On the return of the July, the following evidence • was taken by Mr. Cecil, the Coroner, touching the dreadful elf irr : Johnftledges sworn—l am the porter at All Saints' • College, in this city. On Friday morning last, at about a quarter past 12 o'clock, I arrived home at my house in Blue Boar-hare, near the Racket Court, and on ap proaching the door I found a female sitting on the step; her head was lying on the step, and her heels in the gutter. I could perceive she was intoxicated, and unable to speak ; I knocked at the door, and my servant, James Champ, came out, and we removed her into a narrow . passage close by, where we left her with her herd resting against the wall. I went to look for-a watch man, leaving Champ with her. In Bear-lane I saw a young man named Llewellyn, and a female named Harriet Mitchell, in conversation. I asked them if they had seen the watchman, and they said they bed not. I then told them that a female was lying in the passage intoxicated, and that I wanted a watchman to carry her home to her lodging , . The young woman (Mitchell) said she knew her well—that it was Ann Crutchley, a friend of her's, and that'she would help her hoine. She • further said that she and Crutchley had been drinking together at Brasenose College, tiot that she (Mitchell) • as not so tipsy as her. Llewellyn. and the girl Mitchell en returned with me to the deceased, and we there flstnd a watchman, and a man named John Williams, a painter, living in Oxford. Williams and the young ' nue tleviellyn lifted the deceased upon her feet, but she was unable to stand, and it was then proposed by them to remove her home to her lodgings in.; wheel ' barrow s upon which I and my hay Champ went away, and I saw no Marco' lair till after her death. Conoija.- - When"loii first saw' her sitting et your • • tom, did es obserte any bloo4 about her s , ikx Ih.l l • • PO•slidif • , Witness aniwersid id tbsynegative, he was Sure there • Was no blood about bar. Jutoe.—Vibo was the watebinan that you found with . Wlltiarns, on your ietuin to the deceased with Llewllya and Mitchell ? Witness.—His name, I believe, is Field. . Richard Llewellyn sworn.—l am apprenticed to 'Kr: William Allen, of this town, tailor. On the night nir Thursday last 1 heaid . a Woman' squalling and laugh; ing in the High-street, and on my going up. I found le„ to be Harriet Mitchell. I stood talking to her, when' the last witness came op and asked me if I had seal, the watchman. On his telling me that a femilie' was lying in the passage drunk, I returned with bid, i and found the deceased lying as he had described —Her cap was off her head, and her black silk apron was lying in the gutter. I attempted to raise her on her legs, but she could not stand. Field, the watchman, was there. and Harriet Mitchell asked him to let her stop in his box, but he replied, " No, 11l see her first." I remained with her about 20 minutes?' and then went away, leaving one young man with her ; I believe it was Williams; I proposed to him to carry her home, but he would not assist me. Juror—Did she speak at all ? Witness answered in the negative. 1 heard her groan once, but I saw no blood. Harriet Mitchell sworn—l have heed acquainted with the deceased two days only. On the evening of Thursday last, about seven o'clock, 1 met her, and we walked together from St. Thomas's to Brasenose College. When we came there, the deceased went up to the window of one of the gentlemen's rooms, and seven or eight of the gownsmen came to the window, and, one of them asked her if she would take any thing ; she' answered, "Yes, a little wine: One.of them said he had no wine, but he would give her a little brandy, if she would have it. Sbe consetabed ; and the.Gentlemanl then said, as he could not get a glass between the bars,l she must drink it from the spout'of a tea pot, which she' did. She drank twice in this manner. After this I and 'the deceased walked away together, but she ran ewer/. COROFIK—D s you know any thing about her death? Witness—No, I do not, S r. ... . Witness c sntinued-1 followed her into the High. street, and saw her talking to Cos, the watchman, and heard her ask him the way to St. Thou:ail parish. He told her she was tipsy. She then tamed back and went towards Carfax, and on getting to Blue Boar-lane she turned down very fast. I then - met with Llewellyn, and whilst we were standing toge ther the witness Hedges came up, and told us of the circumstance of the deceased lying near his house. I and Llewellyn went back with He iges to the deceased. and I found that she could neither stand nor speak. I went away to procure the assistance of Cox, the watch.' Man of St. Thomas's parish, where the deceased resided, but I was so overcome that I c moot recollect anymore that took place till about half-past one o'clock, when I found myself at my lodgings. The deceased was oboist 24 years of age. By the Jury.--The liquor the , .deceased drank- tip peared to be brandy. Does not think any drug had been introduced into it. . Mr. Joseph Dickerson, of the City of Oxford, sur geon and apothecary, sworn.-01h•Friday morning lasts about sighs o'clock, he attended Ann Crumble, ' at her lodgings, in St. Thomas's parish ; she was then. completely inseasibe from the loss of blood - from the, womb ; these was no external injury. I could not ac. count for the loss of the blood, there being no external masks of violence uhats6ever. She appeared to be dying; I adopted the plans necessary in such cases= I returned is the evening and found her getting worie.l and She died abcpt two o'clock neat morning. I asitmC her what she had drank, and the only answer I had (somber was " Port." There were symptoms of her hav ing swallowed something of a poisonous nature ; the symptoms were sickness, and loss of motion, violent pains in the stomach alter swell° sing. pulse imperceptible., and dilation of pupils. In consequence of these appear., antes I deemed it necessary to open the body, which I did in the presence of Mr. Paxton, surgeon and ape tbecary, of this city. On examination 1 frond all the contents of the abdomen in perfect health, and no sign) of a ruptured-vessel connected with the womb. On et'. staining the womb internally, about two inches frees the external part, there were two cuts about two inches 'in length, apparently as if they bad been done with a double.edged instrument ; and the parts were so much lacerated as to cause the flow of blood, which, in my opinion. occasioned her death. Their jury must have been inflicted by some other person, and not by the do., teased; and that at the time it was done she must have been in a state of insensibility. James Champ, servant to Mr. Hedges. sworn.—Be. tween the hours of twelve and one o'clock on Friday morning last. I returned from All Saints' Hall with my master, Mr. Hedges, to his house in Blue Baar-lane. On our arrival we found the deceased lying as has been deicribe.l by my master ; I and Mr. Hedges lilted lser , AP, and removed her three or four yards from the 'door. She did net speak a word. She seemed very drunk, but at this time there was no blood about her, nor did she seem at all injured. My master called to a man named. John Williams, who was walking by the end of the passage, along Blue Boar-lane, and be came up ; Llewellyn and Mitchell asked him to stay with hes (the deceased) whilst they procured some one to tike her home. Williams said he would stay with her l i fer an hour. The rung man and woman then went away, as also did I and my master, leaving Williams with the deceased. I and my master remained with her till the young m ill and woman went away, and I MD certain they did not use any violence towards her. lead Llewellyn propose to Williams to see her home, Lead Williams offered the watchman a shilling to carry ,ber home; the watchari - paid be would, if he coald get a wheelbarrow; Williams said it would to the best way; Williams and the watchman then tried to lift her up to carry her. but said she was too heavy ; Llewellyn said he had better put her into his box. Tne Watchman rep Ted, " No, I'll see her first." Tae watchman and Williams did not come up to the young woman together ; witness will swear that no person has per suaded him to keep back any thing he knows respecting 'the affair. and he has disclosed every thing he kurvis about her death. Richard Field sworn—l am a watchman of the parish of All Saints. On Friday morniag. between 12 and one o'clock, as I was going my rounds. I saw Williams standing in . Swatocourt, and he walked with me to Mr4l Hedges house, which is adjoining Blue Boar.lane, and after we had proceeded about 100 yards we saw the /deceased lying on some straw in a passage,2 or 3 yards from Hedges door. We looked at her, and found she was iseliquce, but at thisaime there were no signs of any blood ;.bout her person, or upon the ground. Whilst We were there, Llewell yn and the other girl came up, is Llewellyn asked me to tab, the girl into my box, jibl refused, but be did eot ask me to as s ist - iri tarrying bee home. I said to the person who asked' ,111 d me to take her Wei my boa. that .1 would see them ,Srst. I then went away, leaving Williams. Llewellyn, and the girl Mitchell' with tie deceased, and I did not ',see them again. About two o'clock in the morning I returned to the spot again, having previously told Crom well, another watchman, that a gill of the omelet Bailey had left another girl drank in Davis's pass etfr (the passage where the deceased ,eras lett), and eel returned together. The deceased . was then sitting oath the grOund and alone. I said nothing to her. but yet i back and met Cox, the watchman of St—Masy's, and told him of the ci-connstance, and be said. as soon as he had been his rounds, he would go and see her. 1, afterwards saw Cox, and he said he had been, and that there was a large quentity of blond about hey and on the gteund, and that he thought the girl was dyiag. .1 then procured a harrow; and with assistance I wheeled er home. Her clothes were waked in blood. aid she 'was in a senseless state, and apparently lifeless. I carried her in the wheelbarrow to Mr. Simmonds; the apothecary, and he advised me to take her to the Hospitaf k but I subsequently took her home to her indgings,l i at Mrs, Cot's, in St. Thomas's pati,h,:and I Went back and requested Mr. Simmonds to go and see he-. He said he would not, and desired me to apply to the Parish Doctor (Mr. Dickerson); I felt her at Mr. Cox's, under the care of Mrs. Cox. I afterwards went to Mr. Dickerson's and requested him to go to the girl. which he promised to do. I did not call the hoot of one , found Davis's•passage. J ernes Paxton, of the city of Ox fio-d. surgeon and apo thecary sworn—On Saturday last I accompanied Me. Dickerson, and e ssisted in opening the body of Ana Ct utcliley : I found the body exceedingly pale fromioss of blood—the womb was perfectly I estate—there wait two wounds in the vulva, apparently cut with a knife, which had caused a great effusion of blood, and occa sioned death; the stomach was perfectly healthp. mat I do not believe her death' could have been caused' by,' intoxication ; I think that a sharp instrument had bees inn oduced into the vulva, which had ten wounds and were much lacerated; there were several severe bruises on the left breast and sm., and on both the legs and thighs of Ann Crotchley, but those Istui•oes erre not sufficient to occasion her death ; I do not believe that she could have inflicted the wounds herself—the bruises were secret. Mary Ann Cox. the wife of .I,mes Cnt,of the parish of St. Thomas, Oxf, rd, watchman, sworn.—The de- ceased had lodged with me about four months. She was frequently in the habit of coming home tipsy late at night; on Friday morning last she was btought to my house about half-past 'Mee., by Field, Coe, and Cromwell, three watchmen. I went down stairs and toot her in, and the watchmen left her in my care; she, was laid on some blankets by the fire, and I went up stairs; there was a light when the watchmen brought her. I thought she was only tipsy. NAttet I had gotist up stairs a quarter of an hoot, I heard her groaningTj l went down and got a light, and examined her, and found her in. a. bad state, and that she had bled a great deal, and was then bleeding. Mr. Dickerson came about five o'clock, and knocked at Mr: Tandy's the nom l door to my holm; I looked out at the window, sad -I asked him what he wanted ? He said he bad called tel l attend a young woman; I told Mr. Dickerson the aid' was only intoxicated, and he- in consequence wank away. Th..: dece sed afterward, got worse. Ithen - asleink her if she had been ill-used ? and she said she b: and by some man, bat she did not know who he was. . Witness went for Mr. Dickerson again, and he c about eight o'clock that morning, and.again in oba evening, and applied leeches, and gave her medicine, but the d ed the following morning. A discus,ioo now took place between the Coroner and Jury, as to the propriety of examining the man Williams, against whom strong suspicion rested. It was ultimately agreed that he should be called in. Oa his entering the room, Mr. Cam, in a very plain and explanatory manner, told him that he was not bound to answer any questions that might be put to him by the Jury without he thought proper, and more particularly he cautioned him not to give such answers that would tend to criminate himself with the unhappy woman's death. He would say there were some sus-. picious circumstances against him, and in justice to him he would al,o say there were some favourable to him. Having thus placed him upon his guard, he was at liberty to give what account he plea'ed to the Gentln men of the Jury. He merely said he was quite innocent, in having any participation is, the death of the woman : and what he had done had been from motives of ha l amity. He had offered the watchman a shilling Is carry her h me, but be would tint do it. ' Mr. Cacti. said, he must admit that that circumvance was in his favour. Williams said, he could only say as he had done be fore, that be knew.nothing whatever as to the manner she came by the injuries that caused her death.-1-le was then desited to leave the room. filr.Cscit. then read overtire evidence, and commented thereon at con.iderable length as he proceeded. That the deceased had come by her death, by the injuries u de scribed by the surgeons, three could be no doubt, and the fact svk (on to by them, that it was impossible for her to have perpettated them herself, placed it beyond all conjecture that she had been most brutally murdered. The next point for their consideration would be, whether they could safely say by whom the murder had been committed. He (eared there was no evidence to enable them to do so. There certainly seemed some suspicion against Williams, but he most say that it was so slight, that no Jury would ever convict him upon it. It, however, would be for the Jury to weigh the testimony of the witnesses in their mind, and return such a verdict that the facts swam to would warrant them in so doing. The Jury coasulted for several hours, they being di ' vitied in their opinions. A verdict of " Wilful Murder, against some person or persons at present unknown; was recorded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -~-- GUILDHALL , Mary Lindsay, a damsel about 23 years of age:telimaid 'Me overseers of Christehurch. Ne agate-street to affiliate a female infant , upon one John Creaser, a journeyman saddler, who bad been sum. moned to attend, but who in place of 'attending had sent his wife a respectable matronly looking woman, -to errata,* the Mamas with their Worships as well as she could. Mrs. Creaser esplainedobat her husband was out let aillnent cir cumstances, and they had a family of three children, but her friends would raise 201. if' the Magistrates would receive that sum, and discharge her husband from all future responsibility for the mainte- 1 nanee of the child.; but she was determined that her husband should tiet be bound to pay • weekly sum, becalm that would keep hint :constantly in debt, and as constant't awaken nopiesMat feelings. The Magistrates (Aldermen Weinman and Peplum) ender muted to satisfy her that they could not be parties to a coenpro; mice, although the overseers might, and that her husband must submit to their order for • weedy allOwance; but Mrs. Orman being a very positive woman, and laving arranged the matter In Mr naiad before she came into the Justice-room, the. Aldelasui did awl spa cued withisut difficulty. • .The Magistrates and the Overseer' then mouthed. and the weekly maintenance was Axed at 51. but Mr. Alderman Waldman anaounced that he and his brother .41sitistrate bad pt.:Tailed upon the Overseers to treat with her upon the terms she deeited. The' Overseer gild; he should press for the eonvlciloa of this young troman as the mother of a bastard child, this being the fourth er dais she had given birth to, and the second actually dtargeablel to Christchurch. She was a curse to the parish. Sir J. Panama said the Overseer must not pick Ids Magistrate ; If be meant to press for such a conviction, he should' do 06 then. There was found to be an elbatack to this the 50th'Geo. c. M. requiring that the woman shall have Mei:delivered me calendar month before ale shall be conuakted as a lewd womar, wbertta, • . • • Mary iAnde.lei davit-ylOl oceselsot on month wall nut ef.pired. M.ry complained ti,at ber feeling, o' pi e ty h., britiint her hither beinte she Lad undergone churchieg. She could not hate been treated '1 bad been a criminal G. Why, Inn use a etimittal,womm; , and ,o thought Mrs. Creaser, who now • wards ber; and accuse bet of erfng.ktiowing married man. Marv, It appeared, was tin Image which was frequented by the saddler, Mary, by way of reply, pot in a letter, • 'netted from Creaser the week before last. Sir Joni Paeans' perused it, and mid i her SelftlAl pounds, and otherwise assist child to some other person. He thought el credit for refusing to be suborsed, and he, posed convistiou as a lewd • woman. He the that she ha'anard with a married and not Mr. Alderman Weissman said, the - tempting Weisberg the wonnut Was very the woman's fault the less; and be thought uncomplaining of her repeated transgrea•ioss. Sir introit feeling upon the subject remained • an order could sot then be lawfully made, BO Warr RUT • Yesterday three young men of the Tom and braced up according to the modern lack of wit in their couseenances, and a I hanging down their duets, were brought St. Martin, charged by Preece and Giles, patrol, with assaulting theft le the pit of creating a disturbance. They gave their names Cenegeßrawa, bra Psiggeralit. The constables stated, diet hearing the Theatre during the performance the to quell it, and found the prisoner Brown very improper manner. On attempting - be gave one of them a kick in the groin, bite iota custody. 'The milliner l'kzgera confusion that pervaded, began to put out secured by Giles, end Thomas was also , attempting to relate Brown. The prismsett were inked by the Magistrate They neutrally answered, " Nothieg." Brown, however, when premed a little that he was a clerk in the city. lie denied °facer intentionally, and said that although be Fitzgerald and 'Thornton, he knew nothing a casual acquaintance. " Perhaps, young man," said Mr: HALLS, that your knowledge of these persons I. as ' We know something of them bete, and , their favour, I assure you." A person named Shiw, wistsbeids a situation ere, said that be bad reason to believe bad character; he was constantly at attending to what was passing on the stage, sneaking into corners, and his whole behaviour suspicious. Two ►espectabk Gerttlemen, who came said, he bad the character of being a well but that latterly his habits had become less feared be had got into bad company, and improper houses. They considered, hnwever, Adelphi, and the consequences to which it led, of weaning him from his present companions, ,atight consider himself fortunate. Brown was then held to bail for the - Fitzgerald eel Therainsi were discharged MART-LA-BON I War MlileyWorMed Meseta Iharsaamees were charged vrkit;ealing a to M. , ra who keeps 5 Fearer, m = Y r% I. race, Portland-terrace. The two iresersmed Male's shop, in the desk of the remiss& plums, and whiisthe aid weans was airs of the boys trucked a halipessy Haley, and they both essatediastly • Mb, hat rri their roguery, *ant take the watch where Pim; her eswin-law, had 1-. overheard aR the boys week of have' parlour, apprised her of the circumstance, discovered she had beta robbed. Another releasers in or sear the shop, about the t' a description of them as led Tbutsday morning, in P, they were returning front Drury-lane Mr. Baylis ' a pawnbroker, of Ada pliedieced the watch, Moore having @aged with him at kis shop, by his companion They were all committed Inc triaL WORSHIP-6TR T‘ Abed, aged 70, was fay emon3itto handkerchiefs and some silks from the and Grinseil. h weaver was charged with embezzling a 1104 been entrusted to kiln to manufheture Oeward.street ; and ales a quantity he purpose from a Mr. Buttress. He was loons for the Mill for three months. 'UNION HALL. Yesterday a Lady appeared before the Bit Office, to prefer a chugs of assault against tleman of apparent respectability. The Lady ww solicitor. . Being sworn, she stated as foibws•--Buadsy last I spent the day out ; and feeling myself limisonse, I west father; I returned in the evening, and was eudresse go to bed, when my husband toter's! the chamber; where I had spent the day ? I replied that I had been to, father ; immediately be went down stairs to his Mice, sad with his horsewhip, with which he assaulted me very Itiaoserasys.—Do you consider you are in dings" o. lence?—Lady—Yes ; for the next morning, at breakfast, me be would use me in a similar manner if I went again to father's. blacurraiirs—Did be use no threat independent of gency of your visiting your father?—Lady—Yes; he punish me. Husband—Mast certainly, if you go to your father's. Massurstato—.Your assaulthqr your wife, Sir, in have done is most suensanly sand ungentlemanly. Husband—l do not consider I assaulted her is an manner ; I did no more to beg than I should have door to child, and still think •I chastised her very properly; her house is a place where no prodent woman should visit ; peatedly warned her against gMng there ; and every time disobeys me is that particular, I shall flog her. The MAGIIITSAIS told him it was a most annatuisi thing to vent his wife from IMAM beg own relatives. Husband—Flee father has been the ruin of me, and I think the hews of this country will support me in punishing my wife fur going, to any place I didsle. The Ithousaato told hien he should hold him to ►ail, sad *mild require heavier securities in consequence of the threats be now used. than be would otherwise have demanded. He therefore hound the defendant in YOU and two sureties in 1001. each. BIRTH& Friday, the Lady of Dr. Gag, of a daughter. Mrs. Martin, a poor woman, a lighteroan's rife, el Jahwatrett , Moak's...road, was yesterday delivered of four ehiltirsu—arna liar and three girls; the throe girls an alive, mud doing well. the hat being still-borts. e t on . the lath 'tf!' ftl s now s' pi ety bnadtohetteum i tril'omi tie ttr:e r e:: : il w i tedd : lll : k g A7 l : l44ll4l : be ...C ie' sa t i4 e id s t7:l:4ll 9: 4 l 7l i it i . l es "‘dteaW gh la is dd t t i t is h iert. h e e et r : v ,if o talen m sbe i :w a e lO nt u ti l a d twaes t4 a at a • t adttat iw ilehe u henth g c : :: : ; :s hn e cti ci: e ih n i mia t ec ? ln i . s Milett : tshr i a : : • eery bad, but that M e , ;embalm pct remained me r e , h.. made, the dlicseli a d INST. 41 ,Ped• • Tons end Jetty %hoot yr . is edam fishes.. will h Ma a preftillolt tit poo4, tong% foam the wat t le 111 J I Giles, twe of thellost. . pit of the Adelphi t, resew, Horsy raorasso, ara add ing a disturbanc e I n the " I!se e the night prr v im., my r Bruwn behaving hltu e u sing to remonstrate Path ' ;roan, upon which Prees tzgerald avating Iteeetiler • •: - •1 sat out the lights, Wince a , 401 ras also taken ict• sine y Magistrate wha t t b ey Iwo • wati•::::ll7dttgenatieh:iiabhe den i ed tw.oitthferedaltbas ihne,roshicackw:ifenskrtP&l:he:Yiti:-., it os e, and that something h Sot ea situation in the Ado* . me that Fitzgerald w e a at the Theatre, bat hntsal • he stage, he was general! whole behaviour was one ho came forward to bail Sro tg a well conducted young I .li me less regular than usttaL T r, and was in the habits( via • d, however, that his via Is high it led, would haw Me • companions, in which can • the assault as the coma/k, charged with a castles •1101 , 1 N , Ansa Hainn,Ciwinrow, • mho/ a ail., r bunting rata AI timothy evening, frees the 0 wheedler' aeon m Cuebrae lethsaired leis were its si• 'roast, on the pretence uf eh was engaged Is wethind 111 penal into the parlour, a ely ran in to lank fork. 0 ry, did sot watch thus • e watt& fom the • • be had We it ; bet a weaves awing stolen the watch him nllll/1115Ce, and then it was Another boy, who saw all at the time the watch ans as led to their heist sae Park-road, Reg - it = s 'hat, lane Theatre. X Adanieigaces • • - 1 ring achnowtotfird that it 'companies fLtog. he Oe C is -ST EU. In itted a wliargni *IMMO% s the skip of Ma" bee:ling a qoatitlty of sat ‘ ll nanullieture by lilt. Wihm, ty he had received for the le was ordered to eschew s. HALL. we the Sitting Magistrahosli • sit against her Unbend, a • . The Lady vies attended by dhows—ilenday last my • self lomisome, I woes m widt •-• and was **dressage regaled era the chamber; be asked led that I bad been to aim s stain to bia diet, sad masked me very severely. you are in drier of further • • t morning, at breakfast, he at mauler if I went again to to treat indspendeht of the antic '—Lady—Tes; be said he wee a go to your father's. 'our wife, Sir, in the wow ;gentlemanly. • I assaulted her in an imp • • • n I should have done to my am her very properly; her father' woman should visit ; I have to ,dl h. he there; and every time I find sh , DIED. This nternhig, in his 74tb year, the Rev. Alexander Wasik D.D. for nearly ftwty•siz years Minister of the Scots Cher* WeLatreet, Ozfeed.stiew. Outboard his Majesty's ship Genoa, of the wounsb be at de Bank at Navarin, Captain Thomas Moore, of dell division of Royal Marines. Nov. Ile, at Binges, of a nervous fever, Diana Mary ' daoghterof Major General Owning, late-of Ms Majesty's 47d ; In the Portsmouth WorAirose; Lomeli Shipway, wal IF born on the sth of March, 1725; she was caregwently mak 1 ' years of age ; she has left a daughter aged 70 ; who was borate reign of George L - MAILS—THIS DAT. • ale. DOT. AP& WM Dublin 1 0 Frame 1 it Watert.rd 1 0 Hamburg 0 1 Greenscr and Jersey 0 0 •Flanders t Lisbon 1 0' Sweden 0 i Omagh adee • o 0 Leeward Tube& 0 ° Buenos Ayres 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Holland 1 0 I Jamaica 0 0 HIGH-weTza at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORItOIL Morning -, - • 3 minutes alter I 1 Afternoon • SS mutates after 11 [Arrow.: Printed and Published by Joon 'Atria, the l i mP li " r at the STAR Orrti, No.l, Pickett-place, Temple-Bar