The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

wain OF JUMPS BENClL—NaDscssair. Awasas UNDRR THE POOR LAWS. INIMUMit C. !Mlle fir. Quota" dated, that Ibis was an action against the 4efendant ttor penalties under the statute, as °veneer et t e pariah erf Saffron Hill, for supplying the pooi under • biseharge midi coal*, in which he is a dealer. 'fhe defers dant had notivivod to send these coals into the workhorse in the nano* of one liaaber, his brother-in-law, who keeps a. filth seal shed: Wituelks been examined. the Lord Chief Justice • entabsed op lair ease. and left it to the Joey to say whether • he defendant's going to a relation to give him the profit of the supply, was for any direct profit he bad in it biro • self. If the Joey thought lie merely did so to serve his • a/elation, by pontos the profit into the pocket of his. brother is law, this was not what his Lordship would approve of ie.& moral view as a parish overseer; but this slid not, in Me Lordship's opinion, amount to a violation of the terms of the statute on point of law.—Verdizt for r r. atlioshot. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—WIDNESPAL ALLISP. IreltiTte. ''.ng in this case. that this was an *Moo hi • defendant for injuries sustaiped ad child. through the neglizeor lefeadant's servant. l'haplainrif (Ow Camberwell stagecoaches, stable-keeper and backaeygnan parties were coming from last, in a chaise-cart, and the mg somewhere near Sotto', stunning rate, and struck the that it was dashed to pieces. the time adjusting one of down and stunned - by the t so laderated as to lay bare Who tiad been thrown some .eceived wounds and contusions of dangerous description. They were - six weeks regularly. and that the damages ought son of the plaintiff, stated She year before last, with :here in a chaise-cart. chaise. They left father is one of coaches. It was in They were all in they-got to Sutton carriage with four father acd mother were letaballoi . of eartiaves. s's father's chaise kid over; awl his risethirr and himself thrown • r/frw"snir \spat. she trace slipped off. and his father was putting it ,anion now the post-eheise that upset them. Witness ifelt.ot th path close by the hedge. 'Winnow smother was tithe "--' t tell ti what distance his clisis--eart. It was awns _ chaise-boy, and said " you be replied " I don't care." town by.the chair. -grant VatGua lc—Witness i mach hurt. There was a ly ab with the post- I g very fast The barourhe' he accident happened. The and the cbahte oi the other. 'fit hand, and knocked the baronet'e knocked it back father brou4ltt an action A' the harouche. Did not the post-chaise was in the :.chaise overturned. There Wier and mother were taken 1. 1 Mated that he bad been at . fle met the parties in near Sartiti. It was perfect IDT on the front box of his ' hind the plaintiff's cart. a great noise. The de. the carriage, and Allison's Lowly in a line of carriages. ssesk . .4_ __ four passed, the defendant's 4a/eis, n, to alter, its pace, for it set to to gallop mgiinatit: The plaintiff's sluice cart was standing still. , It was (*Awned, aadknocked all to pieces. When the 1 a4.lent happened the barouch had got clear of the chaise can. It was quite impossible for the carriages to pass abreast, the place was so narrow. The plaintiff's wife eras one gore of blood. lie never saw a woman so die& gitred in his life. There was a piece of flesh banging over tit dose, which he thought most hare been cut off. The byottche stopped, and the woman was put jnto it. She staid cot lit up. and was obliged to be supported by the t•fp gentlemen who were in the Wench,. Allison was stso very touch injured. (The witness here identified the' boy who shove the postchaise.) ,Cross-exattiined —The bar macho began the racing. 1 Crialtl not say on which side of the road the haronche p:tased. Ushered it inizia have passed on the left. Was q lite . sore the lurotiche and postchaise could not have. i mil isbrhst...pid it: , t know that the plaintiff had' ii;la mr ogpt iic a ti o :s ..set ce to po n ri ag me at u t: i s o t ne t d b . e o vb x .i n i rear witnessof the b s a a r w out i r i: sort after the accident he haul only so far recovered as to .... be, merely able to lisp . When the barouche passed in full rdlop..witness remonstrated with the gentlemen in it. ~, - 'Mr. Chater, another gentleman, who had witnessed the accident, stated diet term immediately behind Mr. Al -16)&3 cart. The postelmise was endeavouring to pass the baroache, which was also galloping. The , barouche Was searly.in the middle of the road, inclining a little to the left. It ci,eld not pus the chaise cart without striking it. Allison w..s &jolting the irace at the time, and out of the v.r. - The post chime in passing the cast struck against it as 41 :EY .ttreat 'Violence. • Ors. . Allison was thrown out an :Mho the eight with great. violence. Allison was tirOWn down also. Cross-exaniined-r-The chaise cart .apd the postahaise wile overthrew!. slweset at the same moment. 11r. Bell, the surgeon who - attended the parties, de ,..40C. posed pa. She injories they had - snstained. 'Allison's hand 1145 very IniCh lacerated, but there was no fracture. Wit • ..• ress taw the plaistill's wife on getting to Sattoo, and ,: - • found a gentleman of the - profession ,alressing her bead, which was very mock lacerated. The skin of the head was orar iyo e re barf l ies.. Witless afterwards attended the plaintiff aud his wife at Camberwell. Six guineas •.was the charge made by the witness for his attendance. Three utiles profmsionil tlentirmen were called; one of whom stated that be bad attended the plaintiff and his %ifs fortis weelo; and that tire amount of his charge was L. . . 513.25. and timbre of them (Mr. Travers, surgeon to St. Tnesurs's llospital)ssid he had received 31 guineas for 1 ucessiosal attendance during five weeks. • Me. Stannic:a Vanousx aside/v*Bd the Court on the t part of, Ito .drifendant, and.. contended that the owner of th:s tarotiche was the person who ought to be responsible, am' net his client. ! Me.4agtiomilsointivia called the attention of tbeJery to , the evidence, and they. returned. a verdict for the plaintiff —PAritages, 1601. avast. 0. CARRT. Mr..Sergeast.rw., to opening 'this. ease,. aid that the derentlitattad matte soave noise in the world, timeline of her at vMtures basing TtigtitsJ in all the newspapers. The t. lla ma ape dekidaat was Ann Henson Carry, an she was t so ear ntpareen who it would be recollected lead been in . siomatibf a geseletwao resides in SAtforablare, ti mina' • • ALLISON V. WARIT6I. • Mr. ANNAN *pried the pleading in thi I 1 1. • !erg east Pat . stated that this " 4* , ' "" Ida fro :r e, and chid, throe the defendant for , • . rlsohrb mg of the defeadont's ser I • ' • aggg s . mfione of the Cambers . • , . * intent livery stable-keeper • . The parties wi thitiear before last, in a cl ,• rob, • • -4 she L *4, getting somewh ' !se of et DE slEnli nig rat • ' ' slcai•viotenre that is wad belak fever it at the time Immo, hi was kneckeit down and - -Agee it Isti babas *as to Iseeral t • ailfdessa ;Jost tie who P.ad b • inewthe iteet, received wounds t. abecbiag sad dangerous tiescril spegicol 'metopes for sic wee ,‘ 'teemed Sergeant submitted that th • i tybik.ettlieos, a lietlebegt. the roe of t • * Uri beeireerpoosincees the pa • meSher. •Itile went there , seiniethe, were in the r '• in the meriting. Witness's s of the Goltberiell stzge re •'" •‘ •• '' "?" ..•00410 be left thaeaco centime. ;•••••, . Sus a,rbaise before thl fall gallop. Old not see a r, -vie:: . I .jgOreesbefote them. Witness and his r =PAN. an %lin • itn. 4 4 064,04 Witraast' . . • NMI' VII na Finn wow oy Lug wrap ih. ' . • ,- nitre .q faille road.. l'obld not nadayre - Wes thrown trout the e ;vli;tanets. ' Witness spoke to the i tblirt 1444 IPY.e.lether." . and. he hil'ititetil fitLer was knockri do * - Cstistisizainioed by. Mr. Sergi lint greatly frightened, but not r r li eetlideonith four horses nrarl .. . .t+se'.. . Thiy were both driving Word l ist . the moment when the i . virdwit paseeLet onesside, am] TAO oin ks ram* on the right - < isheleeiestrt 4ttio Vey, and the bi liwitosl +IQ not know that his • siktet" . 44owntan, the (Avner ol • tt.4ll4.tter..wileol of tl . . opt.see the Po‘tih eO4 tozi4lareicata. lilt. te4 , '' I r • ooelbridgo, a brewer , i r. lite oattio day Lsoentioned. Yestian shoat tail past foot. ne. Fa g ot; • Witness wls . skijor stbrr 11 .earriage, . Ite, Was belt There wr4osetood 41,4105 t, and r fzudanee poaches, WWI before ti ':',l .i, 'gut Wore_ that, jogging on slow Wheo, .011 •baruuche and four Pr F: I' .. s.', ~..' r M t I. "... , - N • .71 _Tim .n04E012404. -piny him to America. No saner, however, bad she crossed the Atlantis Sasebo bed smpie emus *repeat of bee in& prudence. Her seducer twit% was, by the way. a married man. and sow living in this coontry) behaved to het in a Molt brutal manaer, and she redeemed from America IS it state of the greatest destitution. Haviag some to Linden she found access to the house of the idaintiff. who was a painter and glazier. living in Circus Street, Nov Reeseh-.. Here she succeeded in eliciting so great en interest for her misfortunes, that the plaintiff not only become her be. Defector in every respect, but even consented to allow her daughter to go down with her to Staffordshire, in order to seek redress from the worthless man who bad so cruelly abandeqed ber. In Staffordshire , however, they were both illegally arrested at the instance of that man. and in cease• wiener, an action was commenced splint him, the result o which was that he had to pay Mrs. Carry the sum of 1,5001. She behaved, however, in the most nograteful way . to the plaintiff and his family, for she refased, after having got that large sum, to pay 141. or 151. which the plaintiff bed lent her in ber distress. It was that circumstance that had given rise to the present action; and the defendant not only persisted in refining to pay the debt, but even pawned a pair of silver sugar temp. belonging to the plaintiff. Harriet Paine. the sister of the plaintiff, deposed to having- called twice at the lodgings of Mrs. Carry. fn Devonshire Street, Edgeware Read, for the defendant, mid also to the costs attending certain prwatedincrtaken against her brother. which the wife of OIL pinktiff b paid tt f her. Mrs. Carry told witness otvair fix c lawyer with money, and as soon , sis she received it she would pay Mr. Evans. Witness asked her fir a pair of sugar tongs which Mrs. Evans had lent her. She said that she had not them at that time, but if she did not get them, Mrs. Evans should bare the value of them.— Witness beard that Mrs. Evans bad never received them since. Cross•examined.—Witness, was quite certain that the defendant owed her brother a debt of gratitude which she never could repay. She bad behaved in the most ungrateful manner to him. Two other witnesses were called, who swore that the defendant had acknowledged the debt. The Counsel for the defendant submitted that no suffident proof of the debt had been made out, there being nothing but loose conversation about the matter. The Jury, however, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages OLD BAILEY SESSlONS.—Wentersztar. was Compton, aged capttallistudisted for at rape committed on a child under ten years amy l named Hester Aioge. Before the trial commenced, the Hon. Mr. , Law, (the prisoner's Counsel) ordered all the witoessee .is of Court. Elizabeth Ainge, the mother of the little girl, laid bee daughter was not nine years old. On the morniug of the 7th Nov. she sent her to a neighbour's house for a loaf of bread. She returned with it, having been absent nearly an hour. Witness scolded her for her long absence, and noticed she honked very ill. The child did not eclat., any thing to her. %Vitae's directed her to get her breakfast and go to school. She could not eat any breakfast, but west with her sister to school, each of them taking their dinner. On the following morning (Saturday) Witness inquireil what ailed her? nut the child returned no au. swcr. On Sunday morning witness was about washing her, but the child was unwilling to be washed. *her observed her to be sick. On Monday an examination of the child took place, after she had been put to beat, and marks of violence were discovered. After being strictly questioned, stie related the whole circumstances o the cal although sba had previonalsaaerted.ta mem, lif;that limiting was amiss with her, Cross examined by Mr. Law.—The prisoner hitehand a quarrel eleetiag the paymall4arr ee money.' She had also a spate with the pritionees wife. This was four months besore the circumstance of she pr e . sent charge. Her eldest daughter is eighteen years o f age. There was a dispute between the two families re 'speeti ag the woad daughter and the prisoner's son. She had six daughters. Tile daughter who is eleven is about the same size as the one who is not nine. She could , net recollect the year the latter was born. The youngest child was not christened. Re-examined by Mr. Baron Hutiocx.—The prisoner lived near her house. He kept a grocer's or a chandler's shop. He is a married man having a family. One son only was at home, another was married. There has not been any intercourse between the families since the dis. puce. Examinrd again by Mr. Law.—Witness never heard her husband say during the quarrel, to the prisoner, " that he would not let children alone. and be would have him," or words to that effect. Witness herself sitid that they were good for nothing people, and had sold short weight. Hester Ainge was exaruin-d by the I'OI.MT as to the nature of an oath, and was then sworn.—She said she bad known the prisoner four months. She had not been to his house for three mouths before the day in question. The pri soner lived at the corner of King Street, isliefton. He called her over when she was going to a baker e in the same itreet with a mmsage from her mother. It was about a quarter past eight when she went there ; the primmer was standing at his own door, and told her he had a slice of gin gerbread for her. lie called her by her name, and she went over to hi* ; he went inta the shop, and from -thence into the patlour. There ;vas no person in the shop, and lie shut the door and bolted it. She did not *many pemon'in the house. The prisoner toll ber Mrs. Compton and Henry were in bed. lie said lie wanted bar to go into the rlour to look at her pretty frock. She then went in with Cm. —[She here minute!) , described tint iiitetiosstances which led to the cliarci.]—Promentrix is condonation— Before this she had. often been at hie house, Ind' her mother gave her striot charts not to go near .tbins, for his character was bad. it. consequence she Oa • from going to his shop. She did not tell any one what .bad happened'" , ettil the Monday evening fol lowing. Cross examined..—The door between the shop and par lour. had glass in it. This was not bolted. When before the Magistrate, tho.prisoner, in answer to something she said, informed the Magistrate that there was no bolt upon it. (To some further questions she burst into tears, and was unable so proceed for severaleminntes.) Rumination resumed.—There were two doors from the parlour, one a private one, which went up stairs. There were two windows in the shop, but nobody cunt.' look into the parlour. al though the parlour d.or was open, becense some things were in the windows. There was a window in the parlour, but a blind was against it. The outer door was shut and bolted. Mr. Dalliston might see her go actors to the prisoner's house. Sue placed the loaf upon the coaster 'hen she went into the parlour. She did not scream so loud that anyone ought hear her at the next house. The prisoner teid her to ' 1 brush otf,"after the affair. She bad never heard of any quarrel between the two families. She only screamed oace, and then he let her go. Her father told her the story about twice. Her mother bad told it her over about twice also, but did nut say what if was done for ; but she was desired to tell the gentlemen the whole of the story. By the Cover.—The curtain was aside, when she en tered, the parlour ; the prisoner, she believes, drew the ' curtain across but site would not say. (To some questions put by the Learned Judge,she again • bemuse much agitated, and was for a time unable to proceed.) In cuntinuation.—When before the Magistrate,-the did net then relate the same thing respecting the Wiedosv cllttisila at saw. '(Oita Maio became incapable otprommelingp tied was reel wend feonediti n ot.) Mr. Robert Semple; lafftgeon, deposed to tbe child's' beisithrotight Whim by her father,•ou itethibettar, the l Pitts of November, between nine std ten in the minting. [lt is impossible that we can publish the eiridence of this witness. He, however, did not confirm the testimony al the child in tint most motorist part of the evidenee.j The prosecatds was again examined by the Court, respecting what her mother had related to her to state,' when she should be called epos to •give her evidence ;• but •nothing additional was elicited from her, and she went into hysterics. The child's father, on beingtalled, prodneed a pocket. book, he which be said was entered the date when his child was bore. This was on theltb of February, 1815. Cromulainined.—The entries in the book were made a few days after the birth of his children. lie could not explain how• sty entry of 1806 was made, in the book produced, which was not printed until 1808. He could not undertake to swear that the last four entries were not made at the same time, and with the same ink. At the time of the qnarrel, witness said to the prisoner, " yon will not let children alone." Hs knew the prisoner's shop ; be could see into the windows, tend if the parlour door was open he could see into the room. The morning the prisoner was taken into custody, witness might say in the presence of two persons named Allen and •Woods, being irritated at the time," that if there was a bit of rope in the reentry be would bang the rascal." He " a pair of handcuffs then in his hand. On the Tuesday evening be would s•weer that he had not told [Wigton "that lie had just found it out." Hy the COURT.—.The entries in the pocket bink were copied from another book, and not entered a few days later the birth of each child. Witness never told his daughter, nor did be ever bear his wife relate to her what sbe was to say in Court. No instructions were given to her, but the circumstances were related in the family. 'Mr. Baron HULLOCIL said he ought to ask the Jury if the prisoner should be sailed upon for his defence, seeing that the father was so completely contradicted by the aughter, and had also contradicted himself respecting the entries in the book. In a charge of so grave and serious Retort, it would be for them to determine whether they 'ignited the prisoner to be put on his defence, supported by seeb testimony as they bad heard. After the Jury had donsulted a short time, there appear. ed same hesitation as to the union of their sentiments, when the Learned Judge said, if they entertained any doubt on the ease, it would be better for the puiposas of justice that it should proceed. The Foreman of the Jury.—My Lord, one or two of the Jury have doubts upon it. Mr. Sum litittocx then called upon the prisoner for his defence. omiP t risoner, (la a firm tone of voice.)---My Lord, lam Inno- Mr.BarewHottoca.—Have yoisany thing to offer? Prisoner.-1 can say nothing more wy Lord, than Oaf lem innocent. Mr. Law then proceeded to the examlintion of a person nomad Dalliston, a baker. who lived in King street, Islington. 'Mt witness stated, that on the morning of Nov. 7, lie mot• laded perfectly well the prosecutrix coming to his shop for semetwead, which he gave her, and she then departed. lie nothises her pass by the prisoner's shop door until she was out ofeiwlit. She certainly did not then enter the shop. The rev 44tadhat be looked after her was, because she went in a direr Inca the contrary to her owe home. Thossof the Jury who were hesiteting before the.prisoner was called upon for his defence. new expressed their satlsfec. Ow at to his innocence, a verdict of Not Guilty, was then re. carded. •omassommeamen /LICE. sletaron lab's.— rimy Aft:. Daky, the wife of teeper of some iota us brothels in Shire Lane, Was 4 milieu on 3a. fn w itault i ' ee,•aad also 4 8f-having un h er avi ed iti fi 800 post bill with a forged endorsement. It will be reeplieeted,tbst on a former examination great reluctance to prosecute for the capital offence was expressed by Mr. Ellis, the inereer.at whose shop the stolen note and the forged endorsement were uttered, as proved by the evi• deuce of one of the shopman, to whom the prisoner gave false names and addresses. The LORD MAYOR, however, thee expressed that he could not allow the private feelings of. self or of any individual to stop the coarse of law, anltthe prisoner was remanded, that some evidence as to the forgery which bad not been sent for might be forth coming, and that witnesses might be brought from the banking house of Messrs. Ladbroke, to completes chain of evidence in proving the identity of the 501. note uttered by the prisoner, and to show that it was one of those paid to Mrs. Collier, from whom the 3751. were stolen. The witnesses, toiprove these and other facts, received summonses to attend yesterday. All the witnesses were in attendance, except one, named llutt (the shopman to Mr. Ellis), who was the principal witness, as he had taken both the bid and the note from the prisoner. An officer was sent to demand his attendance, and in the mean time the examination of the other witnesses was proceeded with. When the banker's book, containing the entries of the numbers of the notes, was called for, it was stated to the Lord Mayor. by the clerk, who had it in his possession, that an accident had happened by which the evidence that it probably contained bad been destroyed, as the particalar entry wanted was obliterated. On examining tbe back, it speared as if a quantity of ink had been let fall on the leaf containing tbe entry, and had oblitifated the numbers of the notes. It was at first apprehetedini that this deficiency of the evidence would be fatal to the case for the Crown. It was,.however, ascertained that before the obliteration happened, a clerk gave to one of the parties a memotendum of the numbers of the notes, after they had been stolen, to stop the payment. The clerk who gave that memorandum proved that he had copied it from the entry diet had been obliterated. The Loon Mane, on waggling the book, said it was ..ow. . . Aguilar that the ink should have fallen on the precise entry of the notes stolen ; but he observed what was still , more singelar. for on examining the obliteration carefully, be was convinced that it was effected at twice, or by two accidents, for the ink bad got on it a. second time, and effected the obliteration more completely. At this time, the messenger sent for Mr. Ellies shopman returned with the intelligence, that on the night before the examination, the ahopman had insisted upon hie immediate discharge being given him by Mr. Ellis. • The latter had only to comply, aid the shopman bad since gone no oat knew where. Mr. Ellis expressed his regret at thy circumstance, but said he had no control over the man. The LORD MAYOR 'expressed his surprise at all these circumstances, bat said 'he could not allow witnesses to be taken away in this manner; and he said he felt it his duty to remand the prisoner for further examia ustinn.l that dui existing evidence might in the mean time be sought. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. Bow STRUT:MI% Collier waited on Ate Magistrates at this Office, to inform them, abartheitiattute between Mr. Elliston and himself, had been iintesbly arranged.— He alscrprodneed a written paper, signed by Mr. Ellistoo, to that effect, and expressed his sense of obligation for the Magistrates' kiwi interference. INFORAIRRL•••••TRII trashes TICRTIRD...4rIIO Oen, gamed MARTIN and Byers. who are well known at this and othet Offices as common infornepte, were broagtor up on Tuesday, charged with an assault upon Mr. Shrinzi, the Ittidlttte of the Star. andaareet peblic henget,. is lest. tiaran's Lane. It appeared that about 2St tmiuntewpset 12 *Welk toe Mondarnigist, Martin gad Hynes knoetreti 'at the door of the star sad Qtarter, '. sad ittiten a routrtriemlim'aiked drugs within " Mho is' there ?" its replied, " a nelghe bier-t-dssel yen konw Me'? 'hits doll% &Cr' Thli wet; Asle 4n "tory smiditrat tone, m ldm yalia **en eye* the door Matti)! tinlyentered the tense, and called t K . Class of virus Ind wiles be bad drank it, b e said, i4N.; madaniJi shall pull year bler.ltgoard husband up th is the. house open put hours . " The girl and Mr. shi ft / -ep e e bearing tbis, came frees behind the bar t•taii4 out; but be clapped his foot igainst the door, aid to go at the repeated bidding of the landlord. A We& se length eluded, in the course of which Martin struck.a. landlord add hit servant. Ily?ra came to the +mistim e . 4 his comrades and hfr. fßirinst then celled the watch, i ss 4 the two were carried to the watch house for the the course if limit defence the prisoners admitted they went to the house for the purpose of laying ialsee k ; thina.4-81r it. BIRNI IL strongly censored theta for the * di itt which they had endeavoured to proceed is their and ordered Martin to End bail to answer both Wargo assault at the Sessiuns. Alfred Bailey. a journeyman weaver to the eteplm a y 1 Mr. Herring, of the Strand, fangs' maanfacturee, 1 ,,, broagbt up on warrant for leaving his work unfirtisket to the great loss and disappointment of hit Greeter. be was committed to the House of Correction for tomb % dare. WOnllllll-STltiliT.—Ten tars PA'nett Finn T.—.1 11, ppm, day morning Air. Fe:wedelns placed at the bar, b 0 f,,,, t. '• Ng% Li, Esq., charged With twilit( on accessory to the tbst of Cbarles Gibson, who, it veil/ be recollected, was ki the late pugilistic rencouoter with Thom,' lieoige, day committed to Newgate rot the o ff ence. The au Gibson Amassed, deposed, that on the mornin g the fight she tenet to Mr. Fawcett, and entreated Arm to prevent the contest, but to no avail, hr arced Bleats's,. strongly ;o it. • Mr. 8ern.t......Y0n shoald bate come here, woman. Another witness, a baker, deposed, that the *ceased tells an active part in the fight, and swore his ecre i nt shoat " thrash his man." And at the fight he gave Beale some liquor, and was bottle.bold-r.—blegistrate: Wing a regular fight for money? It was.— Lloyd,. 4441 constable of Bethnal Green, deposed, that he eneered„es,„ ,, ring at the time of the fight, and was told, if he did me • go out he woul.l have hie head cut open, and was - 0 • to make a quick retreat, or it would actually have bed .. case. Witness saw Mr. Fawcett beat out the ring witk. s large stick, and administer liquors—he took a very "title, part..—The Magistrate again censured the condnet e( the witnesses, and observed. it was their duty to bare J come to him, and then it might have been prevent e d ; but he said such slaughtering eceoeseould never be starred. Mr. Fawcett, in defence, denied the accusation in gyp,, and obserred he was nothing more titan a common 'prem. i tor, of which he had abundant respectable proof.--Th e Magistrate said he could taut bear them, end fully Inv* ' witted him to Newgate for trial on the charge of bents as accessory to the fact. CORONERS' I?tQUESTB. I • w sNIPANTICIDR ITT • ilifoaven.—Tadday wisid; ft g ow i t t . au inquisition was taken before'. W. UNWIN. rig. Coroliis," at the Threalletnpessespubiie-honse, Brick Lane,Whitechspet„ on view of the body of Catherine Smart, an infest, mardered by her mother. The wound was across the threat; immedintely under the chin, and the bead was nearly severed fruit we body. • % The first witness examined was an elderly woman, above, her name darah Bushel, who deposed, she acted as nurse to tie prisoner on her arcoucheasent of this deceaSed, and cm Mal j occasion remained with her a month. She considered that tar* prisoner had not been in her perfect senses sineet be peaking, Thursday.—The death of her child, which was twenty.tww. months old, seemed to have afferted her mind vary much. TIME prisoner told her to go fur a pint of porter , as abet t hirsty, ' o Witness went, and left her with tha deceased l. her pi es mother was In the next room.• She might be Mall ten minuted, and when she came back, 'she fated' MititiC in the chair with the deceased child In her:l mtarlag thesarionr. the prisanifff "said', "Notts al . ne—l've murdered my baby. `1 - Mrs. Elisabeth Moore sworn—Witness win SO ftheti • ass, and mothet of the prisoner ; she was either 'Bs the a 11:' boas or the yard, she cannot say which, when prise • nearly cut off the head of deceased. Cottonan—Do you think she was in her right senses wil* . she did this set? ti itiless—Oh Lord I no, 'dlr. she was not. : Mr. Castles Mears, n surgeon. living In Brick lane, *RA fields, deposed that the prisoner was insane at times, partic* lady so since the death or her child. Coat:man—Do you think she was insane since the •Tuesdal that`the child died? Witness—l think she has bad timid ire. terve, since the Tuesday. CORONER—This is a point so delicate, that I think the Jury should not enter into it. The best mode for them to pursue, would be to retern such a verdict as would subject her to be. tried at the Old Bailey. The inquest room was now cleared of all strangers t Ink after the Jury had been in warm debate fur nearly half in hour, fourteen of them were of one opinion ; and, on our re-' admission again to the Court, we were informed by the Coro. ner that the verdict of the Jury was—" Wilfel Murder agsiak Catherine Smart, the mother of the deceased." The CORONER then issued his warrant for the clnunlttol of Mrs. Smart to Nes - gate, on the charge of murdering her owe infant; and the witnesses were all boum.d over to give eviderem . at thii3Old Bailey. ;41 - 1 ANOTHER INFANTICIDE. Sarah Reed, of Newington, has been folly committed foe' trial on a charge of having murdered her own infant chil.!. Severe! witnesses proved the boding the dead body in it ditch. John Gil,nore examined—l live at Streatham, and am s gar dener. On the I lth day of October the prisoner came to we., sod told nie the child which she then had in her arms belonged to me. I said, " Sarah, you are joking, that can neverbe."— , She replied, "It is the case ;" and she then asked me what terms I would come to, and said she would swear it to meths. following Saturday. I told her she did not look like a lying in-women, and that the child she had I thought twit he a watt old.--She then went away.--As she said she had lair the day before she came to inc, I thought it could not be hett.,J child. - Thomas Lovett, a vonetsble. detooSed as follows:-1 took Ibe prisoner Into custody en suspicion of having made away with her child. i asked her several questions about the ettdd; in reply to which she said she had taken it tome and keel it. — (After eomo other enquiries she said she had made allay with.' the child the night she had left Gilmore's; that she threw to clothes into the lane, and drowned the child in a ditet t the Ow intended to have taken the child to a c:iartroinan in ti wet green, to nurse, but her heart failed .her, and that the r..g.sta • she drowned the child was because she had been disappoi•ited • in the person who was the fitter, by his not taking care of ttte: child ; that she did not know he was married, or was likely to beaserried, before she was pat to bed, and that she had formed him of her situation in Aug. last, at the Wbestshasi public house in Tooting, where she was a considerable tine. Elizabeth Gaskin, aunt to the prisoner, proved the birth 01' the child. The prisoner was full, commie trial. Mr. Capper, of the Home Department, is um at Pot.. .4 south, superintending the arrangements, which arc WI wade. on board the Antelope, preparatory to her co- - • ing 300 male comets to Bermuda. MARRIED—At Edinhorgli, on the 29th of Nmettiber,S;rAtirihice 21., ton, Bart. of Elverdon Court, Somerset, to Mary, eldest daughter of ot William Stewart, Esq. of Castle Stewart, and n i ece v i N eeb etg, 'ad iliestetth som eit On Tuesday last, at St. Georgee, Bloomsbury', J. Johnlten• jun. " -.- * st o n of John Johnston, Esq. of tlaneort, in the meaty of KintitttWON , daughter of Walter Learmonth, Esq. of Youtages street. ; !'itual*. "NO 191 E fl.—On Sunday morning bat,at Lis Wm In SpetsgilarJete, C. Army Agent. . All At her hey.* at Mau Coormon.on Ili, 30th. Nor., Etigaith Marl, ... Capt. Booth, of thei lAN_ iting's Humus. 91k the 24 fist, 311_ r± , FFWA. of Upp___ ,. .rehltt WPM: . .... - • • • • . COAts-MARKILT, Da. S. Ships at Market. Shas so ld . • • tta . 14 41 '24 Nes/castle a &f eta 434 1 I2i Sautierisrad ..... o London # Prlnied , oed PutdOtdlt she beee,l4o. lo ; I by R. WARDELL, LLD. Propriety!. 4..! ( 5 . I ../!~`~ NUM. r 10FRICJI Lc• tit J.". • —.O il` • lA,A,asilirk :41710.11 , , , ' : 1 1 • • .!: miss 7t,:. • K. sm r• ,--- Coati at r. r . .. SJireii a every A -B;lur.* c• 4 4 ,4.41 giej lard, C soar. I "Pa I a . iitel ..liwidu i. 11 4 1 40 I per.- 118 ; PAW Ct• ' , estopfro Eateqsa • /lan A/Ural .Cilim araitoti 4 • UM, a ' .Coariiiik • Lila! t a RP IA . •-a.4 T -- p, am. Coac