The National Register. — London, England, 1811-08-18 00:00:00

Altae" .An .occurrene __ a . , _ - ulty . of Newbury, on NVe...itiesd'4 . i...tieiiitilz *last, to the . death of Stewart, rerriiiLit p p* officer the Buffs, quartered at that place. W . :114 cotozult.:o the atkrtil deed of suic.de, by shoot . ing bun-elt 7 *.eitii a pi.szol' bullet tlarenigh the heart. Coroner's verdict—Luki - Ay. . A °pistol kase Was found 'clos6 to him, but • the vivo' lts..A.With which' pie the.idfu - 1 act was pe: - petrated, tould in,t he : und, al.hougli the most gent sea: cli i4as made ' for it, and a tewr,,td t,fft red. • . • • fraud Was t ohnnittt . d ,oh Mrs. Inn, Maidstone, trequettted by., ..g hilla.&,( to bell' that cupaky. tie banks shut up, hetctitiested the r, as he bad a cheque. tha: he shOuld ig; he slept there that night and went ahrig , to get his - cheque cashed, and as usually thine. by travelers, no ihat he ola.:•gotie. On inquiry, it was c,-,mpt•el willout paying the 41. or leis ;es they proved to'be only a fe* . deals of' boxe3, and qui* sempty: ' inc .. the appear.. vccupci• and that alluded rule 9 , 1 who serve coti• de- • out, tvas arraigned the Coroner's inquisition for the murder of 'her bornrl.:*i on bastatzd Child. The inquisition, however, Co:inured a fatal error,"upon which she was acquitted, for it stated tSat t h a t s h e o t ili g pregnant of n ucto-b.•rn child, tkc. The teamed Junnz obseprefi, that chit was an allegation which never could be made out in.yrnof. Huston White, who was co:oini:ted on suspicion of sobbing the'Uti , gew BAT k,.wa., Itiund Guilty of returning from transpor& cation b. tore the expiration of his sentence ; He was convicted ac thr,Sessiun for Chester, and was found at large in St.George'sd fields. . 'l•he LORD CUIEF BARON insinuated, that as the prisoner had made some important disclosures with rtspirct to the robbery of the Glasgow Bank, by which a great deal of property had been !wow red, he should recommend him as a fit object of mercy to his Nlajesty. a , NOTTtNaIIAM. A curious cause came on fur trial at the above Assizes. The plaintiff was Mr. Kenworthy, an opulent rnaltster - at itetibrd: . • -44 • • . .- -•- "7" s , . - • • •••11 ,1 1ra,fallfr*. • ' d i m' ' ' .. .. .. ": -- . •,- i1r.... er - '. ee. •• ~ -. _. • - ..1 , • • le, . . . • , ', • . : ~ . . .• .- ,„ • .... 4 0 Oh& . 4 4 4 4.. . _ .;: -. • : :* 1: 7...... 2 _ 44. ,r, . 4 . a • s• . ... - .--0,-.......: :, ' 1 • ...%; til . 4 44.,,, It. ..& t...tr a k ~.... • : . ... - .•• .•:•:•.; -,; _.•:- : fr,:i • ....., - • . • - -• • • • . . _ • Wishes, and that we will never geese to endeai•our, by all law- SUMMER A ssiz&.. - ful meant, to promote such•tair object. ......... es s el e I- • . . • ' • • . • * . .. A , t, That it is perfectly evident that. she' • pear majority elf our Triitettant LI:Ow -subjt_cts in Ireland, an ol d .the Pllesenttitive* • KINGSTO - N.s-eAuanAT 13. '•' - • - , of Ireland iq Parlitmente.: t, from a•een of jitstice'ari expediency - , . • . Cordially join with Oil: C a faille rody af, this our common soil. ilitt SING V. qnX. • iti desirine the re m o v al of ,theqdintia reiftictiona by which we This was an indictment preferred by the Comrnissioners.Of tilt ip.re so'unnecesaary and so unjustly shaehled. Road for a nuisance, in erecting a building in Aladkfriars road, • "That we ‘v•ll:•eoP`tintie humbly to petition thir I.nislatnre + which encroached upon the'road, and was forbidden 'hy.the Act for a removal of Zotie restrictions,. notwithstanding the efforts ! f• r making the road. The building in quespen is in front of of a hostile Goeertanient •tOt perpetuate our honthiLe, by tie- 1 'Christ Church-yard, and. is dectipied for the sale 61 Irish liner, stroying the right of..petitionitee 1 It appeared that there had originally been an inaosure, liehin4 • " Th3t a Petithn he s . ccohlingiv prepared, to he presented to ! which way a shed, upon the scite of which the defendant had Sorb llottses 0 ' 04;4410cl:1, early in the ensuing Session, for the i erected the building,cornplained of but the plinth in trent ez: fillmve purpose ; • and , . • • • I 'tended six inches snore into the road than the OW fence; and se; 4 4 G. Browne, of' ItsoWnestown, yen ineses on the One side, and, there was a vorticio at one end, Esq. P. Lynch. of Clogher .1 • Howe, Esq ; Major Wake, of Tower'hifl; - C. Taaffe, ot Wood- on the scite of which no building had formerly sten& , n field Esq. ;M. Blake, .of Eatinafed, Esq.i' IN LYtich, of Ball- 1 Mr. Scrjeant .filest,for the Crown, contended , that aithe Act . currtn. E-q E. N'l'Doiti:cp. of .‘irt.stpott, ESq ;E. Eitzgerald, lof Parliament prohibited any building from being erected within Qf Casttehar, 1. sq. ; are requestod„to prepare such P.titiun on 1 ten feet of the rind, that the whole of this was a nuisance, as it titer behalf, and to cause the same $o be presented:' was within thit distance, and it was of. no c ons eq uence that alt d I • ' • old shed was previously there, which time might have renders ! . .Pl.O VINCI AI. S. ... . tit cessat yto pull down. . Mr. Carrow, on the contrary, admitted, that aS to the Orden.- . . ..: .. . . . . , . .. .. ~. • , ~ • • lays above ehumerated f the defendant must be found guilty , and • Ott Saturday, the... 04 incant, as the ganaekeeper of General must remove them ; but that he had an undoubted right tta rebuild t;riens was Walking tkroup a wood, called Fawley COppice, • • whatever he pleased upon the extent of ground whereOn a build!' In the neighbeirhotid cif Gir),lsx,op 1, .Steiscx. he discovered On ing had formerly stood. - . - • .he groundonader a tree, a flag Nikkei, containing a fine living Lord F:eer.te ao it °von being of the opinion With Mi. Garnevi, female infant, about two days old, whi h app?ared t•-• have teen the Jury, under his direction, found a verdict acßordiirgly. • recently deposited toete. 'l he gamekeeper carried this bas k et iCF. EN, QUI TAM, V. DORNAY. -. V *olio *here he had never before presented one, viz. to the This was an information under a 'istatute of Queen Elizabeth ; 'Parcels Workhouse. The ur.,:atitral w ;etch who .had thus aban- fi rst , for er'ereising the trade of• a miller, not having served ati dottlx • i, het. offsprnt:.•, ip nut ,, co cl. i div.:re • . '. . . apprentice,hip ; and, secondly, for setting to work•one James A peasant, of the name of I Ang.-ly,estas bonvictcd AM t entZ. 1 opliff, as a jotirneyrnan,he not having served as an apprentice. .oii the . koth utt. akma with a woman, with wham he ctshabited, ' ..•. In this eats€ it'appeared, that Mr. Dormity,,evta bad 'follewtd Of having murdered tete oeNais during t tie tat 'eighteen trenithi. t h e b .1m .. u tOssbf aAbarge-master during die - whetted:it his life, had ,The . criminal was a evciou- Butter , an.l the victims•were single `about two years since, taken a mill at It turneil .114,engtrawho vat , ,..e. tle u2,h tile -Wed where - he resided.— out, however, from•the examination of *late . fore#loll, that as • tie Used . ib conceal hints, if 1:1 a fiiell tree, and takt_delibe; ate he hail licit, been bred a miller.„ and did not 'understand the ,aim at his victim ;if he fell, he desetolded to frt:iiih - his work, business, he never interfered with hia miii forein theitianage• ittid aft e r plundert:l. butit-cl tit- body ; if, cei the contrary, he , meet ot the mill, except in his approbatinti of the.peraons for grassed his aim, ot tlei ptq- on, thoug!l wounded, attempted to whom cern was to be ground, and that in fact the mill was ell- , estape, he gave the signal to a d , e, which he had trained, and' tirely condlieled by the foreman, who was an experienced miller. *hid) effectually preveoted that desien. Both criminals made ,it also turned out the natne of the lad who had been employed a WI). confess:on of their guilt. 'AngFly and . the Wa.m)an Were was James 'I hcmas Topliff, and not Jattiek only ;in arelition to • eiecuted on the 12th, and the dug was shot by order of the . which he lizd gone to the mill upon liking, and had sine* been ' Magistnits. : regularly beund apprentice to the present foreman •of the mill, Abarbarone it - int - der yeas corrimite.d a Hurcti:ii, Dorsetaliire, . w . was also a regular miller. • .on the evening of I hues& y se.finigl4, by a monster of the mime •_. rd ELL'eNBO aOtt on. *as of opininn, that the charge of setrinc lit "24cie1cr ?tile, Ott the per , on. 00 his master, Mr. Jetinatone, J ames To Hy wor k f 1 w a s n o t the name of the p i at mu s t ,41 ,a$ t h at ,1 respectable farmer. The 4:Sfender had lately lteen ilitichareed . lad ; and•that with regard to the rifles clrarge, it had not appease ' from hi; service, and arose-uteri by his master fbr larceny;• but ,ed in evidence that the defendant had used the faantact/ occupcia . the Prosecution war . dropped, inconsequence of the inotirfifisl ., ... . .. Pow of a miller (those being the welds of *the statute), and that . . appe, els of , seven . thildren. Air. Johostope was Bn - raking his - he4fis not within the letter of the Act. ' k li s _Lordship alluded ;. • . - 44. ittitthi>atiour alone,.and the assassin attacked him with'a to the laws Qf the valuable mills at Wakefield, Leeds, and Settle, nife piled by lintehers; an:l pluog , cl it into Lii, bads between the aid ot leis the . uly -....,. • '`. hioitleri; ttt the hi2t,.be fore lw teai. observed. No p,rson, .ex- . severai•persons of • the . first fatuities in the kihgdom, but wbo kepting an e:derly scald - servant , was in the htruse, and means . . would be subject to informations, or would be required to serve .. . . . were taken t4)ls442vent her giVing an alarm, by fastening her in a regular apprenticeships as millers •if this defendant could he cone i • fioset. The asshsin has nut Yet betfl scout ed. The art. aged . sidered as within the meaning t h e -• ' libotit two hours a fter the attack. The Jury, which was special, found a verdict for the de' nesday, 4s J.-Taylor, a private io the Ist West York Nlili;ia,' ~ ... . tendant.'. . . •" . 4 ,. at being led to tii,- had its at Chetliain to l pain -lied, egree- ably to the 'Set - teem:el of 4 Cala Martial, he took out a razor, ' The Criminal Calendar also, very much to the credit of the Which he had concealed ii.t tilt slieVe of his coat, and, in pre- . county, does not contain so many offences of great malignity as tepee of ail wheal- duty it Naas to see tie:sentence c:ifried into • art Usually fount in the Calendar of thnetount). kxccurion, cut his throat :sttrei'eal ajellie ing imoirdiatcly at4rii.;. The• Loeb' Cuter BARON, who tried the prisoners, made •, ' tisteted, it issaid he is likely to rectiver. :- ' . great progress, and most ot the cases were very short. • •• Mary Br il l against whom a hill for murder was throWn out, • • An ()tearless:cc of a . inglar.chbly.tuitiire took'phice in tht yid- .. _ .. . _ ..... ..-..i.n.el 1111 the Coroner's ineitisition 1m the murder of 'her , t A ew .layii iiiire, a eat it " Stnitr, laild•ady .:f the Sw:... 1 t'avta e:g. by ii persoi . l st ytitl tint past ilve,l''clock, :rift. 1 loan.ol 4L ,ran: the landiaciy, want chin td in the morriti l out iti , :the ilit,i-iii:-..! pretend s kainitg 6:1 1 41: boAs A- tied u•e, i . . i . . buipcion w.. 1•4 eniet tahwu i.h 6v. rtiinti.i. 4 :V,lt.-Isehol ..t. c . .. • u•.- -on-npe!,ing theb,iie . alogkilcr in ti.i: Shape is.t.rti. • ;.; •• •• . • :- •• I ' .1110. - '.a►`~ ~. r . s' • .. . - -- • . . ~. 1 1.-.3lol4llo.fr —A " : " m ak . . . , 4 _ A rm - • .4". • - .. 's „../. W1L.... 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