The National Register. — London, England, 1816-08-12 00:00:00

AUGI7ST CO.V.SPI RACIES. The Cir amissioners aprointeil by the Secretary of State for the Home licpartment, to InVC•tictie the charges of cool...racy, are, Mr. lleckett, the tinder Si cretary of State roe the Home Department, Sir N. Conant. Mr. Naus s atoll Mr. Baker, one of the Magi.strates tat limiting to Ilarlborough.street. They have sat daily since 'ruesday, at the Seri etary of State's Office. We undei stand the case which has occni red to tile Commis slonero as the MOO .4erioits, is that of Ilwia Johnson, olio, it ap• pears, prompted miff assisted young Ilsstrr In breaking open the house of Mr. Sitowshill, iu Gray's Inn lane, on the Stochy ofiernoon, two )'cars S:11(1 . : and til? Uld(dl hauler was ttitip,- punted. A considerable light has been thrown upon this trans avtion, and what will tend very materially to emitirm anything that may have been said upon the subject by the companions of Item Johnson iii the transaction. An anonymous conintimiration sent to 1:ow street, and sign " has led to a iii , e , netV of a c..imectioll of II Jalin,on, in no respect connee. r il with the. Pontic Bri•e, Bow. street, or the Poiice Officer:. Toe: man turns unit to have 1* en formerly employed as a porter in the warehouse of a re• street 'hie army-a;•contrement maker previons to his getting employed a. a prtrole. After he hut avromplished this enga....ineat, he was in the Whit of calling at the ware house, a nd relating to his late fellow "'errant% hi+ different ad- ventures iu his pursuit of, and appreiteasimi of rather% and other utlenilet s. Some of them appeared very marvellous; but that which seemed the most so, was the breaking open and tonbery of Mr. Smowsbill's house, in Gray's ; wherein lie avowed his sending back into the lion.e Baxter to procure property, and that lie actually fiiroished R.i ter with take key to open the drawers an I to i•es, pretemlone to be a thief till he got the property, and then told ltas.ter he was his prisoner. This appeared to he such an extraordin try narra tive, that :11e.srs. Rader and Nettleton, the two foremen in Messrs. liswke3 aaai Co's manufactory, paid particular atten tion to it ; awl it made such all impression upon their that it Ss perfectly iii their recolle , •tion, and they are enabled to relate the whole in a very pal timilar and minute manner; yet, extravorilinary to r late. this very ease is that which gained Bi u John sou the ap 'l4'l4e and approhation of the Court at the Old Bailey, his conduct appearing iu a very ditlercut light then. EI.CAPE AND nVCAPTURE OF BRnf,t, t a Acrox piaci? will( VAL GHAN. TDV. Oretectm.—}troek, chose HAIM' 111110 be fresh in the recollection of omr Readers as an aceompfire with Vangliati, the Bow-street ()nicer, made his escape from all topper window on Thursday mwormming, in front of Giltspur att.wt Compter. lia. flight was otmservell by a butcher's boy. whit immediately r.ommg the alarm tell at time pzison ol mor, and coininunieJted mime eirconit.tanec ; on which information was without low of lime given to the Co awl other ()dicers ; when, fortunately, one of the former traced time fugitive to the loulg- Ines of his wife, in Dromry-Lane, where be nprelmended liimom, and safely conducted Mai hack to his °lli oinariers. . _ fhb 1.0r.1 Mayor was on Friday se'nnight not a little surprised at a r c w circumstance which oe-irred in the C, .Vl7/14.! of 3 private exami me ion, 1., I I at Mr. Newmaa's hot..! b 4 the Old Bailey, nixes the tollsiect of the Coaspirazy. When the two Barrys were confronted with the three Irishokn, Quin, lhinnelly, and Wanton, the three latter reiti..al to 4t a s ma ny statement of what took place between thou and the conspira.. to . tea a retloal naturally excitA great astonishment and confa f•'.. s Thr Irish interpreter 1V33 4:4114.41, in or ier that his Lordship might her put in posys,,ion of the catesa of their silence, when they were soli c.!•II to ei., , e1.1, !11 they kn.'w upon oath. At length it was ascer r.Med. that they had sworn not to rtveal ti woad of what they were dirceted to wt upon thc.day !,• y were set to work at the pices of metal. It was in v.t , :t that t It- ; ..v:•:.:.• a , sured of the invalidity of Hr _ oath.. They told t'ar interpreter. t , r. it was in lilm,:k and whit- against them: and tint t ley never would e.:.) , a word about the men who e.nployed than, ex. eapt they received akalution ho n tat: Petest. The elder Barry here Interfer.d. :ad said, v..- wh:stficthree Irishnori were hrtroght into the room where :lie; were epprehemled. one of his co-upanions - oiamed Power, prod:real a Ramat Cetholie Peoyerfweik, and administered an ea.eti to omit of them, by te;Och they were pledged to keep secret the 4 ;reenlist:ace of their resployntere, are! Leery thing Connected with it.— II e thet they said that tfe . tat (lowa to woe( without appearing To have the slightere knowledge e any-thing criniin it 'acing attached to their labour ; they beefeu to rub sway with as much titian. but as little .apprehoision, at, if they had been et thee: usual occupation of paving.— Tower obliged them to put their meek to a piece of paper. which. he "aid, we , their atlitlavit before the Vrein Mary. Ai zoon as the cere mony of tile oatheva. , over, Barry an i is son went for tome Ceft::C o!ld. j.T the three ;we fellows tromends cemplained of ininger and thirst. brought then two twopenny loaves. and live (meets of coffee, which they dispos:d of in a very shore time.-ellarry's son tee:robot-seed most of this sten:meet, having been pree.nt when the oath was administered, and olserved the activity with hicit the Irirdenen set to work when they were into that their bellies shoutd be tilled. The Loefl Mayor vetlered the :erre-Caner of the Rieman Catholic Priest en a tueure flay. The !tee. Mr. Deveroix next day attended; *hen, accoeding iu the forms of the 'tarnish Church, they were absolved. So eager were they then to clear themselves from any criminal intention, that they all ~- o ke at once. His Lordship patiently heard them for four or five ecturs. a:ei thee ordered the ten Barrys to be brought in. This excited cor.sidereble alarm in the Irishmen, who inn wined they were again to Le heeled w oh the heavy convict-how ; but this edam totally subsided en the two Barrer. being removed. We learn they made atull discla •tir •ei leenlshil of many interesting particulars in this nefarious leisiness. NIL. Neereaw informed the Lord Mayor, that lie had received many settee containiegintiosstres to defray the exp.:twee of the p-otetution again .t tlu corepirators, and direetions Batt the tterplus of tacit share ebould be given to the three Irishmeat. The following is the final examineitaan of Brock and l'elham. The two Berry.; were admitted as King's evidence. Brock w::s eskcil wh,t'ar bia solicitor was ready, to whieft an answer in the.nega tive wee ei . en. lie wished much toe the presence of the oolicitor of the Mint; bat when hie object was irmiretl, it amounted to nutiitme. i The I .ord Meyer express ell a wieb Mot he would have some advice.. fit was for no teller purpose than that of preventing his asking quee. tie ea- and making admieeicns calculated to injure hum. lie then In- . - formed the two prisoners, that the charge against them was that of aiding and I:betting in coining:" Mr. Hobltet, Chief Clerk. read the depositions of ail the witnesses wiin had Len oabliely and privately examined upon this case:front which it eppeared that the two !tarry , were induced by the original eonspir dor; to give their feeistanee in the plan against the Irishmen. Tile elder Barry was in the deepest poverty, when he met a men called rower. who told him there was a way of making money that would do fur thou bed, raider die impreeeion of gettint something to satisfy nature. harry wee! with the parties to a nohlic-hease, where eleY drank gin peepuraiory to the divulgement of the secret. It was then proposed to Barry to try to find any reie who could be prey:tiled upon to break a pane of glad. B wry 'aid that he would here melting to do with that kind of profit. Not diecottifited by this refusal, they asked Bury whether he csauldnot get somebody to flash sa. piece , . VA.:. some prev.iling argumente. Barry heteaue an aeeomplice in the ~let. They immediately set to work ,antlfoLtatl at the corner ofa street two 1 cr oons wile twertied juet fit for th..ir operation,. Quin and Rairdon wer lookine about for a ' 1 (0.; Power and 'tarry were *elected to hire them foi the job. The poor Iriehtnen instantly bonneed at the invitation to smelt, and fiellowed their employers to a public-hoitee, by, their cool men 1, where I to ter was given them to keep up their .ionts newer then administered an meth, which lie wit II trey would be binding mean Ciea. Ile ma l: then: kit: a eeinnel paper, and 170:s 'hon. arleet. and then deelaev that they woulu never say a wool of what they THE NATIONAL REGISTER. were going to dn. Every th;ssl was then nearly arranged—Pelham said, 't All's right now, and I'll go fur lintel." At squealing, Pel ham intimated that he would take a room. anti upon his return lie said hr had erc,tafted one at Cow-cross; at which imelligence Power was much pleased; hut Brirk, who came in at that moment. said it woall not do, as it was not in the city. Barry :ad Power then went to Angel alley, where they took the roon which became the scene of Katie'. Pelham brought in a hammer, two riles, and a pair of scissors, whii implements were found on the premises by Taylor ' when he went to apprehend the Irishmen upon the aitidavit of Brock. All being ready. Power and Barry went to tile Irishmen, who were waiting thr them at a public-house, and told them that they should be put to work imme diately. Quin and Reardon intimated that they had a friend who was as poor as themselves, and hoped that be would be employed. Power was glad to hear it, and adanoistered the oath to Donnelly, who was brought into his company Ram afterwards. Barry's son was in the mean time in deep conversation with Brock, who, at the end of it. sent him to buy brass plate isiloutiim: materials. of which a misiderable :pawky was necessary. sod reptafortis. 'Cite man who cut the brass Into a round form was Power, who appeared very clever at his business in all its branches. When liarry's son chewed the brass to Power, that experienced man said, " This won't do: it is not good enough; we missed before by ;melt stia as this." Tito three Irishmen were, however. set to work by Power and Pelham at the brass plate, which Power showed then how to use. T h ey were promised bacon and cabiamp fur dinner. and in the mean time wen: furnished with cott'ee and bread. Barry saw Brock race after the w irk was set a•going, and was told by him that he had been after Mr. Taylor. the otlicer, who said he would attend in a moment. Bruit also told Barry that Taylor did not know a syllable of the business. All was now ready, the par ties had taken their stations, and Pelham was to give the signal; the signal was given. and the Irishmen were apprehended. When Barry seemed anxious upon the occasion soon after, he was told by the other conspirators it would be the main. , of his fortune. After the May Barry purchased dm brass, and was cnspatched with it and the colom ing materials to Ang-l-alley, he began to suspect that I'll was not right, and said, upon going into flock's house after the Irishmen were bitten, that if he had known what Brock and Pelham had been *shout, he would have sulFered any thing before he hail joined them. Pelham was at !Smelt's at the time; and upon hearing what Barry's son said, lie rm.• and swore by the Cross of Christ, if he said any thing shout the matter it a lisikt creature, he and his tither should be hanged as high a; Ilaminon. Polliain denied this statement, and said he stated that tithing but the truth should be told. Barry swore to the identity of the two files which had been used, but could wit to the hammer. as Power was the man (kit could use that instrument. Power was the finisher. Taylor. tbe officer, who was solivitA by Aroak to engag? in this blisinc-is for the •;ervic7 of the gated nothing in addition W his evidence at the former exsniiievions. _ Brock and Pelham app tare.' very anxiomt shoot the evidence of a Mrs. Porkiw. who swo:e that the hammer and tiles pro.la.fed at the office were sold by her to two man. whom she believed to be Brock and ratan. Site amiki not pmitir fy ►w.ar that they were the pur chawrs. 5.r31 , 1) 'Ay tleniel that he had ever seen her, or ever pnr chivied suet anielev. _ _ NI•l/onnell's dcp.hitions wen t h e last read. Ile was present when Quin and Reardon were !Ural; and mat while he wos awaiting the event of the trial at the Old bailey. he saw Power and Sorry in the Court-ynril; that he billowed and secured !tarry. notwit'lstsuidiag the opposition given to him by rower, who kno.-ked him &ern, and that this trar.saetion led to the development of the plot. 'l",e Loral Mayor said, that the puhlie wpre principally indebted to M•Donnell for his conduct on the occasion. A gcntleor , . , i, woo was in the otlie. intmed'ately told his lordship that he wouht Mace Mt Don. nell in a coal:brut:de suultion ta0.14. lii.n, and took hint Sulu the office for that purpose. The Lord .lava: mein„ askeil Renck the CAllie of his escape from prison. the prisoner said, although he antl:i stand against a true wit. nest, he had no power is;ainst a false 0.12; and the woman who said he wits the man who pan:lir-a-4 tile Itanuu.:r and flies had perjured herself. Tot Lon! Nfayor told him, that he had not oleservetl the caution with which her evidence had been given. She had refu.,:d to swear poitively that lie was the men. Brock hoped that his firm.: ertellent character would he a of considerstion. Ile dos: his utmost, he said, to cum: to tile bottom of the had husints.s. . . . Brock and Pelham were then co-mnittcd for ailin.r and ahetting in coining. 'they w.:re then urtl.ael to Giltspar.4trect Compter. 1;t)•X STK I.: ET. Monday morning Sir Nathaniel Conant. Mr. Nares, and Mr. Halter, of Marlisorsatgh-stmet, aisetnbled in a private room to examine the d. pw.itions against Vaughan. After discussing them..l. Armstrong, of Wu: .itip-sirect, produced Nyren, the buy who took the letter from Desk: w Vaoghae, fey money to lush them well, - (meaning the two Hurleys. Saunder.on and Webb.and H. Nyrtet, his father). The hoy, who is about pars of w,a stated, that on the night in question, Drake applied to abo NI take a 1.1t.:r t.) Vaughan, as one of the How street (Hlieers, at S,uller's Wells, stating that he would give him a Ptah ling. Ile took it aerord;ugly, and staked at the box door for a flow-st. Officer; whin s into in a blue coat (answering the description of Vaughan) cam.: to him, and be gave him the letter. The Officer read it, and gave wrote.: ills, to giye to Inc man wine sent him, and fid. for himself. Witness then returned to f;:toreditch, and opposite the church he saw Drake, to whom he gave the Inw—This was the substance of his evidence before the Mateitiat!S. He afterwards, however, stated, that bef we he had well reached the gate.; of Sadler's Wells, a man stopped him, and asked him where he was going with the money received from the Officer; having answered him—to the Horns, pi iblie-lionbe. at 4hore ditch, he was permitted to gm And he farther stated, that before lie F at to Shoceditelt-elittreh three or four men attacked him, and told him tf he did not communicate to them where he was going, they would put hint in the watch-house. Upon ambling. however, that he told them he was going to a man who had sent him with a letter. they raid, '• it is all right," and let him go.—The boy has not seen Vaughan. but his d. •, of him seems to correspond in every partieuhr. The Nti. gistmtes did not close their consultation until halt' pilot four Nothing further transpires!. HATTON-G %MIEN. _ • Not a post rear!ies to7vnv;ith - otit liringin4 letters from the convicts at Woolwich. Sheerness. foil mouth. Ate. eo:itaining char ! .res the wretc:xs now in custody for conspiracy. and giving the particulars of fresb plots. Some of these name various Forwas, not yet in cu.to•le. as con:ea:tett vith N'.6...t.Jian. TIPS?. have h,:en laid bet ore the traces ; but it would he dtipmper to disclo...th.:enments of inoAt of tlion. This caution no: applyin;; to the following, it is bubjoin:J as a epevi tarn : "ToNtr. Totem Ylatton-Canlen T.ondoa. 6, Sheerness. .July 3!, hay: taken the lion:y.6f send;ni.; this letter to you ; I hope you wont hr :Loy ways oeluileil .it my .a do ing, but rcall: , w-.• are so ,glad to hear of your taking rang:he-1; far 11. : has been the instikito, of r.early forty men here, awl one hell haVt. Leo entrapp:al and swore false to; e. for myself, I own I awl guilty of what I am now smining ; hot a ce.ttain case you can rein Aohcr. for whi.h that scoandrcl rcecived ten potrols. (the Hobson' io'd I in •ita%. and of w.dehl was entirely inroeznt of. and hrl it not kern for that I not have had more than six months. We render you and tlr. 11,6 1 d many thanks. fir yo.ir wiweari.:(l.;iligenee in wirivelling this horrible plot. 1 mead alien I gain my liberty toe: so all cmieern with the • I remoia yosea, he. " Qp hoard the Diszorery hulk." Wm. Iltabert." WORM{ iP-STIWr.T. j,lengni. y .4ra of age. and w , ll known at the ngrier as a re puted for :nom ynts. t 4 setw . •:•di hr b.vn at flu: taw Litt.having been twit trap la , ^t •,1 ftc 4 1 '...47rn of irven yca-s, t 1.1% 1:1144:0 , 1 %Vie. (WO b rtt'ari at ii.tctnn. M: J. 9.)a-lie, of F•1q..m.16-1 .1. and lA vvi ri ert . u( ran ton-street. oiet h4-in..; a ..tarel:44 And - num.» b0a.41 at ft okton, widel ,vaa broVm on h itlr.l :;. nit: , A of ev rttLnded. priman-r %e;* awn by tw • e•na,:a•d.-s at an L2:1) ilthlt in A: n:oming taltik, a lattr.ll: fu gis hedge in that vicinity, containir; looking-gl tc. s, naekhns. shoes, and other articles, which were identinuel by Mr. Dowlie and Mi. &sunder*. Fully committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. In consequence of information being given at this office. by Mr. Pritchard, agent to the Society for the Sit ere ,ion of Vice. :hat legs, &e. of a shameful tendency, were exhibited to young persms at the. I iouseof a Jew. whogoes by thenarne of Green, the Magistrate (11r. Field - ing) issued a warrant, and sent Sly, the officer. to apprehead Green, and seize every thing of the nature described in th_ inform:seen. paired to the !Muse in Round -court, thawed his autencity to Grvr.n's wife, and proceeded to search a back apartmete. when he was attack :1 by her in a most violent manner; he ehte.ued the room, and saw a young man viewing certain paintings and prints, which he secured. Die person said, that lie paid 3s. each time for their imp:e'en : std Sly brought Mrs. Green to the office on Tuesday night. The ease wa,putothill next day; when Green and he wife - Leen led. r. v' pai it ings,&c.l3oinall.wereproduced. Mr. Field ing deprecated theconduct of Mrs. (;reun, who was the person that always Chewed than to 'thuose who called at their house. She said, that her hutv'euel was e;) h'e of working, and she did it of necessity to support hunadat.l 1N15i..4.1 • Mr. Fielding said, that excu.e butt added to her winkiebvss mi t'e• to sin: of doing herself the most service, would be to give up the woks wiich she hai hidden while the officer was searching tie home. Sh. persisted in saving that she never had any books of the lend. Tb A4ent of the Society said, that he saw different books in Green's home: not more than a week since. Mr. Fielding said, that what he emit wished was, to get possession of the books, that they might be 11-. strayed; however„ts they :saes' against their own interest, the only means he could parsue would be, to hold them to bail for their n pearance at the Sessions. Joseph Green and his wife, Susencala Caeca, were then bound in reeognizances of tool. each, ti answer to what may be objected against them at the ensuing Westminster Seseions. MARI.BOHOUGII-STRF.ET. .11•1/T.NILE DEPREDATORL—Tuesday, E. llnsworth, a boy a'oolt ti*. years of age, WAS finally examincil hel'ore the Sitting Nfkistrat-. 'Pile prisoncr s tather, who was the only witness against him, attended, and stated. that the boy had gone to the Play with several ethers. an laid out money to the amount of IL in liquor, ay.. On his arrival at . lime he could give no amount how he became isosscssed of it ; hi; father then searched him, and iband a quantity of money in his pockets. which he afterwards found out to belong to a M. ! h l l. in Tottenhain.m tee-read, and fearing the boy had been Lslinio bad com pany. he took him to the wateli-hoopte. Mr. Hall. who was the pre. secutor, rifusnl to appear against him. The "tith, , istrate therefore dis charged him with a severe reprimand, azd highly applauded the cog duct of his father. J. Bailer, another 'boy about tea years obi., was charged with a high. way robbery. Ann Reid, a child a:iout sic years old, whose parents reside in Brown's-court, Grosycnor-sanare, sat d, that she went out with her little brother to take a walk in Jaaiei-strect, Oxford-street, where etc nivt the prisoner, who said he was going to buy some fruit, and if she came with him he would share it with her. She axonling:y went, and the prisoner watching his opportunity when no p :non was passing. snatched her shawl and ran away ; she cried nut for help. hut nn per son ca.ine. and the prisoner was not takivi until Ntonday, when he was apprehended in Barrett's-court; he is a most notorioas ch.ract:r. and was identitivd by the Otrwers, who have got various other e'iargea against him of a Similar natore.—ll: was remanded, in or per to gi:v the parties an o2portunity of appearing. RIOT IN ToTIIII.L.FI FAA's IIItivEWEI.L.—A. Seeiols affray took 'dare among the prisoners in this :tau!. last Saud ty after. 110011, but tilt. kelliCr and ussiStasitS Succeeded in seenring 1510 sit the most aetise, and tranquility imp-arch, to he restoterl. flutterer, at lurking tip time a spirit of iiistibm ilmatimi again appeared, which at Ismaili bloke ovit into open violtaire• one of the most active agents of w hich WAS 0111titt, who Was lately tried for cutting a sailor in Newton's-court. This de• rrate ruffian swore lee would commit murder before toe Further .oasistance was, therefore, procured, and hr and about 1.2 others were secured, bandetiffed and chained to the tdar*. howeser, only served to in irate the remainder, tit.r vas it till abi:tit et/ were thus secured, that tratiquility was restne ett. desperadoes were kept in irons the whoie of hlooday and but I'r the spit lied conduct of the e:sulee, it iS Supposed 811 attempt ;it ',ripe would 11150 helm made. Armes reuse Tot: 7 . lls3tEs.—At the rowing tavola on Wol ' nealay, a melancholy event took pl./treat the finishing of the last hue. collier's boat ran foul of the umpire's wherry. tired off tilt:Owen Hoek, which caused a great disturbance. and a del:iterate aqueti: con flict ensued, whirs terminated with a young man, named Chew. of Limeboase, receiving so many severe Wows, as to leav:lioliop.a of his recoeery. On Stunday afternoon, as lir. Smith, the King's ltleasentm was travelling frosts London to Lord fasts reitedi, at his seat in Kent, he was thrown from his gig, and br the one of ;Us legs. Fiorentino ilaret, a gene) -slat e. aged 27. lately execattd for mur der at the Ilavarinah, silently beforc his execution, that he had been guilty of seventeen murders, eight in that city, and nine out of it, and gave a full &Taunt of them all. On Tuesday uminnig, hefore bre tklast, two men. who appeared tree working plumbers. kataked at the door of Mr. Lee's ],muse. Ea Spring. gardens. and informed the servant that they had been sent by their emalover to meastire the breakfast-table. which Mr. lees had ordered to be altered. The servant immediately allowed the fellows to go into the breakfast-mom. where them was a considerable qtrarnity of plat:. area left them tornt isttre the table. A few minutes after they retureal to the do ir, and 1.11 the lion.c. It was then discovered, that the pr.- tended mechanics had carried off the plate and other articles of consi derable value. :timidity evening, as Mr. Slamaa. of littnhill-row, laioorfields, was coaling irom Hatethni, in Kent. in his curricle, accompanied by an. other walk:matt, the horses took frig".:, and hurried the vehicle in eon tract with a ganlen:r's cart, by whirls it was overturned, between Welling and Shower's-hill : both gentlemen were thrown with great violence into the mad, and Mr. Siontan received a bad fracture on the head, and was otherwise touch hint ; the other gentleman was only slightly bruised. Saturday se'naight an Ininvnt was held on the body of Eleanor Woodman, wit rant to Mr. Ileyalien. tsf I.ong-acre, who met her thaah by poison.--11. Harrison, assistant to Mr. Patti, in New street, de posed. tlint an Wednesday the d'uca'l thud for some arsenic to kill mire, saving. that since the nut vornica sliich she had mixed with ostineal .red nom, they had eaten a cuantiv of butter, and h had no efreet on then: ; he cautioned her against the danger of arsenic; •he replied, there was no person in the hour: lint herself, and t:!..! mice were very trnitbliterne. lie then let her have a quarter of an trainee. vsral w:tr.setes . deposed that the deveastil had, the the hest threemoriths. sh awn evident symptoms of melanchola end derangement; and the CfVffftl:rlisving in hies slimming up, oliwrved on the dangerous ten dency of epoch:varies selling arsenic to strangers, the Jury returt.ol the ir. et—diet—That the deceased met her death by taking arsenic, in eon san =nee of a desponding state of mind. which produced temporary derangement. Senartlay sennight as C. Fludder, aged I'l, was greasin; the orgs of the lagwootl mill, belonging to Mr. Amell, at Cirilisit , n, and is l aiLti way necessary to be done while the mill was go'.ng. his mark freer eittg' - t is wale of the works; he was in canaotience - drawn di arts. gat the n, and was literally ground dat, first hi head, then his siasutters. and se on the whole body, was spread like a cake. 'l'n a had vror'eel 50 years in the same mill, and for the same fiend:. ' lie left a widow and lg children, five of theta not alai to heln th t ni.el;es. iVealtusiday the body of Mr. ilawkesley. a aarse-ifealer, in t'.e lanidan-n' sins found suspended by a rape front the ceiling of one of his stables. The u ifoaunate man had beat to. ssm. time us a very desnuntling way. Thor :Jay se :might, J. Perkins. eight yeses old, selmn-,i,fr , i'n rant. ste_et, in the absence of his another. pat a heated knife into a bottle cunt lining 2i, lbs. of eate.• : iew ler. which 'swamis' exploded. tve i in jand hie.i so dreadfully, that It: wit owned to rho :.Oka of mconry.