The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-11 00:00:00

111119bLESEX SES'SIOn, ! 14 IV. 1 0. . . James Barden was lndicted for violently assaulting W. Carter, an eged maw.: M r. BARRE • having- stated the - case, the Protect's. for was examined, He'stated that he sold enfe!aldti and other precious stones, isy commisaion, for • the' Defendant. On the 20tb :of' August last he called on the Defendant. to propose the sale of itome emeralds upon credit. This _proposition was agreed to, and a stamp was sent for. While the bay . was gone for the stamp, Prosecutor asked the Defend ant to pay him *lll.. 14s, optimiseion—doe upon.'" former sale made. This, I)efetstient refused . . to, do, and afterwards pulled' th:e . P,tosociatoi • orate chak upon which he sat, by the *taut! beat ltith r over the knuckles with his owe idol, in consequence of which he had ever since bean ender the care of Mr. Want, the sorgeiiii tactie - Critscent, in Tottenham-. court-road. Upon the part of die . Defenaant, Mr. GURNEY addressea the Jury and stated, that the violence iu question, was attributable, to the Plain, till's having refused to give up some emeralds which be had in his possession, the' property of the Defend. ant. Of this there was no evidence, and the Defend ant wag found Guilty. The Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 13s. 4d. Jain lit t gler was indicted for assaulting John /I o ward. 'l'he Defendant is a pig-jobber, and the Plaintiff a tallow-chandler, and both reside in White cross-street. The parties, it appeared, had some quarrel respect- j The friaiinei pleided guilt", but Mr. ALLis' A in ing the exhibition oil board on the premises of the his defence, stated, that he was so unconscious of Plaintiff, and some high words haring ensued, the the unlawfulness of the copper being in his posses. Defendant, who was employed in killing a pig, and sion, that upon a persist) seeing it who belonged to held a knife, stained with gore, in his hand, swore , the house, and mentioning to the Prisoner his fear by all that -was &mune, he would rip Plaintiff's h—r! of the conseqtencel, he replied he was extremely guts from his body. fisintitt was so terrified at the ! sorry it had ever come there, and Would not hive threat, that be ran off and hid himself in a tallow tub. wished it for " five hundred pounds." Several witnesses nere called pro and con the re-1 The RECOREIpt said, that the crime for whit)) the suit of whirl, was to produce from the Jury, a ter- Prisoner was found guilty, was one upon which the dict of dfctptittel. • I law inflicted a very"heiry punishment, namely, im- Loeis a Stanton was tried on an indictment charg. prisont, fine, whipping, and • the pillay. In con ing tier with wilful and corrupt perjury. sideration, however, of the line of COOduct puraued . Mr. ALLEY stated this to be a case of a very by the Prisoner's Counsel, as well as the contrition . singular description, and such as bad on no former he had himself manifested, the sentence o f the CO ur t I occasion, either in practice or reading, fallen under would be mitigated to the least mentioned. The' his observation. It sou an indictment preferred by Prisoner was then sentenced to be confined twelve a husband against his wife, under the -following cit..' calendar months in Newgate. cooastassces:—The Plaintiff was an Officer on half- John Kenned, stood indicted for a violent assau re pay, and a few days after his maniage with the De. upon the person of William Lee, an officer of the feudal's, she had thought proper to elope; and, as a parish of St. Andrewir, HolbOrd, in the exercise of justification of tier conduct, she had applied to this his duty, on the 14th November last. Court fur its protection, stating, on oath, that she had' been most grievously treated by her husband, who had threatened to cot her throat with a razor, because she could not procure from her father certaju sums which he had &hired her to obtain. These threat. were w frequent, that. she at length con ceived her life to be in danger, and she felt it no. cessery to seek the protection of the law. The re gale of this statement was., that the Plaintiff was taken into custody, and was obliged to find sureties for his keeping the peace. In consequence of this proceeding, which Plaintiff asserted was not war.. routed by any act of his, he had preferred an in. dicteent against his wife, charging her with Wilful petjury. Upon referring to the indictment, however, he (Mr. Alley) found that the Plaintiff himself Was a witness to prove the case, and, in fast, without his evidence the prosecution could not be sustained.— The Judges ie Westminster Hall had decided, how ever, that the parties prejudiced in a case of perjury could net be minified in their own behalf, and con sequeatly, in . this case, the evidence of the Prose cater was inadmissible. Under these circumstances he was amble to sustain the prosecution, and, therefore, the Defendant was entitled to au ac quittal. The Jury found a verdict accordingly. The Defendant is a most interesting looking young woman, and was accompanied by her father, who is a most respectable individual. JaJus Baistbridge was indicted for having in his possession 25 pair of boots, and other articles, of the value of 81. the property of Alexander Cohen, welt keowieg the same to be stolen. The Prosecutor keeps a shoemaker's shop in Lin coin's Inn-passage, and on the 27th of August last, hisshop was broken open, and the articles in ques tinn stolen. In three weeks afterwards, from infor- j illation which be received, he found a part of the property so stole:►, in the lodgings of the Defendant, who was not at home at that time, and who kept out of the way for some works subsequently. To the character of the Defendant several wit nesses were called, who spoke favourably of his ge. neral conduct. : , The ll.'rosecutor deposed, that on the day stated , in the indictment, he received a warrant to search the. , apartments of the Prisoner, a shoemaker, who re sided in Plough-court, Holborn, and who was charged with felony. He went in company with a brother officer, named Lacy ; on their arriving at the lodgings of the Prisoner, they forted him at home. Wituess informed him, that he had a war raise to search his apartments for a blanket, which had been stolen; the Psisener replied, he might save i himself the trouble, as the blanket, which, he con • 1 fessed, he had taken, was at " his uncle's," namely, that it was pledged. The witness then demanded I the duplicate as a proof, which the Prisoner pro- I duced. The witness then said, he was author:bad, to, ;.say, that if he gave up the duplicate no more notice Iwould be taken of the matter; if not the Prisoner ' must consider himself in custody and go *long with Aim. Prisoner then advanced towards the witness, !apd struck him a violent blow on the breast; a scuffle ensued, and both fell. The Prisoner at length got the better of wifneis L and upon rising from the floor, seized his. knife and threatened several, times " ' to stick hire." This (tweet, however, he was not able to carry into earecution, owing to the assistance given to the Witness by Lacy, and after a good deal of violence ana resistance the Prisoner was secured. The Prisoner was about ticall a man of the name of Maloney, to disprove the statement of - 14e; but lit appearing that this person was charged with a simi ' ler ulnae against Lacy, the officer, ! The Counsel for the Prisoner (Mr. ARABIN), re commended .him to throw himself upon the mercy of the Celia, as from the very fair and candid evidence, . given'by the witness Lei whist him, it was trident that the saline description of pieta *mild be pro- ' duced against his companion Maloney br lAcy . 1 The Jury therefore must certainly be more iodine/ to pay attention to the truth of two retipectahle wit.: ' news, than to the evidence of an individual, in fa.el your of, his companion, charged with a similar ok . fence. . • • I The accortoett highly approved the line of conduct . adopted.by•the Prisoner's Counsel, and remarked, 3. that instead of lessening the crime with which he stood , .The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. George Cole, a constable, was indicted for con tempt, in refusing to execute i warrant, issued by jobs Francis Girdler, Esq. a Magistrate, residing alt Idewerth. Mr. Srsapinc, inn. stated the case. He observed thatMT. Girdler was a gentleman whose character sod relpectabrlity was well known, as well n the fact of his being a very old Magistrate of the County charged, it would have been. considerably Increased, bad such evidence, ,embracing, perhaps, a principle of perjury, been produced ; in stsch case the punistO roent could not be too great. In consideration there, fore of the Prisoner's sense of his error, and the course punned by his Counsel, the sentence of the Court was, that he should find securities toiceep tlsA peace fdr 12 months; himself in the sumo! WI. ) and two sureties ih 101. each. of Bdiddlesex. f In the mouth of September last, * - a poor woman of the name of Fuller went to hi* and ekunplained of •a TUNA assault committed upon her by another woman named Allen, in consequence of whieis he issued his warrant to ay. her brought ba tiste .him. The Defendant, however, neglected . to obey this warrant, and hence the present indictment. Ms. G.uaury, for the tisfindent, now produced the warrant in question, and on its being read, it The plan for the new street from Pall-mall to the Regent's Park is skid to be in abeyance. In esti mating the "expences, the 'intrinsic value of 'the Mouses to, be taken down was considered, not tide' Soul-mills of the trades carried on in several of them. The Coturelisioners ire stopped by some demands of this sgrti, Which tbeY can neither comply with, nor redtste. . appeared that, by it, the' Defendant was ordered to bring the body of Martha Allen before Mr. Gird ler, or some other Magistrate for the County of bliddlesan"..--and on inspecting the back of the warrant, it am found that the Defendant had taken The Cornwallis ) 74 Rear-Admiral Bvii.To4, ~_ Captain /talo' 1 - and the. Rover, 14; • •CAPtein BRUCE, wee to •1111 with a convoy for the Capi - 41i . f Good Hopi, Mantilla' ) and the East Iddiesi yestet day (10th tus9. The dmphion, Captain J. P. STEWART, and MalabWr stirs:ship, are to hit in coot for the Hiazils, a tonvoy. The Rotterdam and Ilelvoet letters ere to theliih instant. A very adateibil redaction In the price Of American commoditims Isiatairee faiiie in Holland, cotton wool excepted, whilAi fekniech . likis the erect of the pacification. M uch jiAlOaly is said to subsiit between the people of Holland and Belgium • and the good citizens.. of Amsterdam are fearful 'Of the utter annihilation of their trade, by the approaching competition between the shipping of the Tent and the Scheldt. the woman tesulether Magistrate, having previously given notice tolhe Complainant, and the CoMplaln ant not attending she was discharged. Independent of this, the warrant was not correctly wet forth in the record. Under these circuinstaneas, the Court held the prosecution could not be nphold, and de Defendant was acquitted. M a rsha Allen wag neat tried, on an indictment, charging her with asntalting Mary Flitter, the woman alluded to in the last case. She was found guilty, au►d sentenced to seven days imprisonment. ' '''. I . ..THS - 417AiTESIStAr: r _.. ;. LONDON SI:SSIONS. 'al 46g. =. • • • • 'As • • Yesterday the NO liostdod selsrons coinmenced in the rank of Kim's. teitig4 GA!Alit!, before 'th6 l Re corder and Aldeimen' y ' Richard Buckle was indicted for ,hiving • intim fully in his possession a ceriafocoppeiltill,"the same being the property of the King. Mr. KNAPP, Ott . the part of the Proseeetion;stoted the case. The Prisoner resided 'in Green Arbour court,• in the Old Bailey, where he carried oft the business of a copper.smith._ In consequence of in furroetion being . received of his having concealed' in quUntityof King's stores, Mathews and Harrison, the Officers, were dispatched with a search wairint, 460 upon arriving at his house and ,ac quainting hint with their business, he reedlly cot tent ed' to give them every satisfaction they reqiiired.— . Having searched the upper apartments of the bhuse and the forge most minutely, they expressed a wish tb search the cellar and 'some recess which were represented to be beneath. To this the Prisoner' . objected, but the officers, determtued upon the ful fillment of their duty, forced their way doCin when having reached the cellar, the Prisoner took up a large iron crow and threatened to knock Mathews, the officer, down, if he proceeded further. The th real, however, did not deter the officers from Pro ceeding in their ezaminition, and upon advancing to a recess or dust hole, in a distant part of the cellar, they found the copper, charged in the indictment as ithe King's property_ _ get(nt-is RDEN.—Thb-rslao .of. a tidy being to be,brought up yesterday tor examinstion.on a charge of forgery, attracted a great crowd to the office, but the Magistrates recessing a certificate from the Sur geon. of the - Hottse Of Coffection, •witere she is con fined, stating that she was so extremely ill that she siald notbe removed without endangering her life, the further essmivation of the case was postponed for a few days..,.. Mwy :Ilan:boil, a middle-aged woman, was brought up in the custody of John Hutt, the officer, and examined on the following charge:—About two o'clock that afternoon, :Mts. Aim Carr, who keeps a house in Charles-street, Hatton-garden, came home from market, she met the Prisoner coming down stairs with a small red trunk in her possession, which she knew to belong to Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who lodged in her third floor, and suspecting it to be stole, she began to question the Prisoner who ske wanted up stairs? The Prisoner answered, " the lady above stairs Mre. - Carr not being satisfied With this evasive answer, prevented her going out, and called down Mrs. 'Jones ; Mrs. Jones came dowif, and seeing the' trunk in the Prisoner's possession, claimed it -as her property; and challenged the Pri soner, Whom she 'never saw before, with hating stole it out 'of her back room on the third 'floor, which opened on the lobby, the key having been left • in the door; Hutt the officer being sent for, took the Pri soner Intiscuitody . and conveyed kee to this Office. The trunk contained various articles of women's wearing apparel, lace and worked tippets, caps, ' frills, a veil, thread case, bracelets, gold breast-pin, &c.. The charge being proved, the parties were bound over to prosecute, and 'the Prisoner was remanded for a second examination, on suspicion of having committed other similar offences. erisere-e went by the name of Breen, but admitted to the ca dger* bleepprehensilm, that his Illtfnpmps ICeltei. - After .bst a had.ondergiine a private .evamination, he *limit; IfkiLte# to the Mouse of Cnrreclicin in Cold-bath-fields. • • Ifirkanari was diso dlicovered tnncralment, and coalishted, hut hod since. keen admitted an evidence.. resdi in last . .spontb,, Adidas, the Aces . , rind Mr. rpthergill, tuts:lke partirti in' he bank, visited the House of C o r r e c ti on , the Prisoner voluntarily confessed to them that he stole * bank-notes and bills out of the parcel, having taken them Opt between Newport and Bristol. and that he fa toned tlb box dgrfin r, and covered it with the canvas bag, as before, to pre ntit diseoitery, till it rettehed tendon. f)n the day lifter the tpkberj hie gave the note* and bills. to Hickman, at her house, who cogtrived to circulate some of the notes in Bristol ; but she toesMiveapoObensitre of befog taken lath custody, and conceal ed,heraitilid-Hatb. The pnund notes which he had kntrusted bprwitltre,buried hy ope of bee silughteri a deep hole it the gard en attached to kir home, and so remained till the math3aly fbliowing ; they Ivete theittkOg np, and found to be in a very damaged Otte,. but he resolved to bring t hem to London, to make the most of them. lie agreed with I I to follow him to London, to assist him, which she accordingly. ... did, They went to a woman who resides atthlertiti's Cane v fma, fields, who was recuniatendid' t a her by a Motion:lf Richmanl'i as-a person who could diipase: of tire mates ; and they gavd bed notes, to the amount of 6KC fur that purpose. Abejr. sod gloat' bf them, and said she had uttered them at a liaeri-dra per s, is, Uld,itreet-rood s and at another in Suos.treet, in tbe•pm eh some linen-dravery. This was proves by the liac.n-drapers, 'they afterwards met two •en this pohlie:lsonse.in Porpitil.: lane, of the names of Edwards and Marsh, to dispose of same • note.,, bat they received nothire froy theta. . :. . - . Last Augrst, a Mr. Butre,, a dentitts of the Kent-read; if into company, at Paris, with a rerson who called Wastes( c i‘ p,, tail, .1•Onson, of whom 1w porches it one 51. mite of the Man. rat:th Batik, ani four Usepstniv Ithak-notes for 54. each, for the purpose of making a profit by them; a sth that vies be ode' ett them for sale Ito several money-changers In Paris, bet they declined the offer, and said they would only porchase• Bank of Logland notes. On his return to England. heroin them to a man of the name of Cris tell, to dispose et. All then notes were part of those stolen ftom the Swansea mall. About two or three mouths sinee Me Prisoner • called upon a - woman of the name of Porter, who then understood hint to be the guard Of the Monmouth mail-coach : he evaalred for her hnihnittl,ntio ryas then not at home; hr then' asked . permission to gll into a room fog a short time; she sliotrid liin iota oar,, medisuou after he called Sirs. Porter inia the mina, eel de i'vnd to Isir a small paper parcel, desiring her tp take' great oak of It, as it cons:lifted Batik moos to the amount of YOOl. While she Was in the room with bins she ohservcd him 45' have a great number of other notes, tunny of which appeared 1.• se tom; he told hour bf 'fad taken the notes in the course of his trade. Milne* t day Ise called agnity, and gave her a 51. note to get changed, teflin herwhitt 'she bought she was to have for her tronble, only id give him the change ; she got the ante changed at a listen asst. per's in Old street-Toad, for a gown piece. The Prlsonerealled upon her again in a short time after, when ,he got another no‘ changed for him at the sameshop; and after that she gm another 51. note changel for him at a Nuen-draper's in Sitiestreet, but he never called for - the change. Site took a,pueel,•stippoted to contain Bank-notes, for him, to the White Horse puldte.st o u e , ia.Portpool-lane, where he met her; two men were with War; Ile told her to give the parcel to one of them, andlo take ease that nobody saw her do it; she accordingly handed the parcel to one of the men privately. I The Prisoner confessed to* Mr. nstisergill, dart he Was guilty of taking the parcel, but said he. would have returned it, bid ''could not get it back from Hickman, at whose instigation he took it. At the time he wished tu• return it, there were oat 20t. of the putts disposed of. • • - - ' The notes uttered by Mrs. Porter to the linen-drapers were proved to he part of those stolen in the parcel. Some oft* stolen notes, consisting of those of the Monmouth and Chepstow hanks, have been, traced to Mr. Nichols, 'w.orgecto dentist, who received them of one Crouch, to take uin some bills for him, he having accepted them, to enable Crouch to go abroad to pros , cure Some teeth. Crouch said he had the Paths •froin ti nrdn et of the name of Butler, who told him he tsohght thnoisiss Via* . - J. Hickman confes ses that about It or 1.5 .moattis since, tith. ". Prisoner came to her house, and bad sordietronversatino with ' her daughter, who communicated t'. her what had .passedttss— tween them; and after that she agreed" to, go. tss Bristol to et, some notes changed for the Prisoner. ne. scare her two pareell,,. • each contal.ting noteslti the amount of 2tIN. Witco she Of Hi Bristol the banks were shut. The Prisoner then. o/d hertheliail : no time to stop, as he must go with the mail, which was,erttine- -;•• off immediately; oval tai- he gave ber a parcel Contilida ''' 1 notes to the amount of 70W. and took from his portent olk* •••••: notes to the amount of 551.' which he said. she /night penis • A tol, hot it must be done io the t ourse of that day, as the .7,. bury would be found out on the Monday following in tan • ' `• I t She after that passed' a variety of the notes at a smother oftho in Bristol. Oa her return home at night, she and her. • • s,. Lug a hole in the gardenosod buried the notes that the lls • . 7 ..2 . an opportunity of getting changed. Hand bills being pi t soon after, describing her person as haying pained, the'ss . . 4 :. stolen from the mail, she went to Bath, and used th. .... Meat. The Wanner called on her there, and the wen with him up to London. • • - : . . . , , • The Prisoner - win fully committed for trial, and the linnims ; bound over tt prosecute: . , k, UNION-11.4r.t..-:--George England, who has already been examined and committed on charge of burglary, was yesterday examined on a new charge, namely, of breaking into the coach-house of Felix Whitmore, Esq. and stealing the carriage glasses and lining.— May and Goff apprehended the Prisoner at his lodg iug in Oxford-market ; neither the glasses nor coach lining were * found, but May discovered a morocco card case on the'Prisoner, which was proved to have beloeged to Mrs. W. and to have been left in the pocket of the carriage. The Prisoner was coast:flitted •I on this charge also. I After his examination, he was locked up in the strong room at tfie back of the Office till the time I should come for conveying hini to the gaol. About an hour afterwards it was discovered by Heron, one of the constables, that he was goner. Heron informed. Snow, and they jointly proceeded in pursuit Of him. On investigation they found that he had 'broken his way through a fotittetit‘ inch wall into the nest pre- , .MOST Mentsre OUTttaGe.—A most atrocious refs. raises, where he escaped through "the common sewer be,ry-was etrlrtmitted on the night of Monday, the pd ; into the street, nitheut either coat or hat, acrd with 'of Jan. at Morningt on , the seat of James Brabaents, • his irons on. The Officers traced him aftength to a Esq. within three miles of Drogheda. About half•patt houl6 ii' Long-lane, at which his brother lodged; nod eight o'clock, as Mr. Brabazon was ,ret';-rning front! here they discovered him busily emPloyetriti 'sawing his stables;to his house, accompani e d by hi s coach. • I off his irons. lie was'taken back to the 0111 Ce. A r t man, several - armedinen, yell() had been concealed in the time the officers entered the room the Prisoner% . .a shrubbery, rushed on them, knocise d them down, brother was assisting him in getting Off his irons,' and tied them.; they than proceeded to the house, Heron secured hint, and he 'was bronitht up andrivltets - they entered the parlour, where Mrs. Urahazoss 7stotemisted, for re-examitatiou, charged with aiding was; •rebbed her other watch, rings, mid trinkets, .• 'felon escaping. 'stivitand then dragged Mr. Brabaton into the hoe ,e •to MiAtieonoucti•sinct:r.—finti alias I . ZosinarVkite, compel him to di sc o ver w h ere hi s money an d arms was yesterday charged With attempting to extort were.. They beat him with the butt earls of pistols money from a respectable tradesman by means of the in the most savage -and brutal manner in the following artifice:—Tbe Picsoner t with a young'child face and on his breast,, kicking, treading oh in her arms, attacked the Complainant (who is a him, and holding him to the bars' of the grate, to family man) in the street, and with most scandalous make him discover money they supposed he had con ' epithets charged him' With a sort of violation of her coaled ;" they had before that brutal treatment got person, and leaving her in a. clandestine manner.--L-- above 2001. in cash, and above 4601, worth of The Prosecutor took no notice of the first complaint, plate. 'They- remained in • the house nearly sit I until he ivas attacked a second time, rind an endea. hours, 'rioting,' drinking, and fining shots. There Tour made to extort money from him. The offender were only six men entered !he house, but two par said she had been married, but it turned out that she 'ties or gangs of four or live each remained outside, is receiving from the Parish Officers of St. James's, one patty at the back entrance and another at the at this time, 1.55, per week for three illegitimate. from door; they were all %v eld arme d w ith pi s t o l s • children. Slie confessed herielf a street-walker, and and : brass blunderbusses. They appeared to be of,, it was eiident her whole story was a base invention ! the lowest • order, and their conduct. was the moist tn . extort money.—Tlie offender was committed. I brutal and savage, particularly after they had taken MAIL ROBBERY. rscime spirits, wine, ke. The house was well armed. • now-KTREF:T.—The extraordinary case of William Weller, ' and prepared,- but the family was most unfostuuetety finard to the Swansea Mail, and thus employed to protect pub- taken by sur p rise , the attack being made at that very tic property, but who was a short time . ollCe apprehended by iiitak les, on d charge of himself robbing the Mail of a parcel con- early hour. This robbe r y s h ows h ow caut i ous 114/ taining hank-antes and bills to the amount of upwards of milies living in retired palls of the country oven to• :dab fully intestigated on Monday. ' • be in thes e times, when so malty. ruffians stalk abroad,- ft appeared-that in the mouth of October, 1813, a parcel con laining-notes and bills to the above amount, from tile house o r undiscovered and unpunished. This gentleman is' nearly SU years of age, and most bi gir ty res p ec t e d tore/awn Foihereill; and Mookhoine, bankers of Newport, in Itonainalisbire, Was sent by the Mail, addressed to lilessrs. Tkornton, and Frets.bankera in,.i.endon, in a box ; and by all his neighhoars, and adored by the . poor on his., to gunrd against suspicion of the value of its contents, the box extensive estates, yet no clue or trace eou'd this day was put into accsarsecanvet bag, and difeeled to Mr. Richard be obtained so as to guide his friends to the haunts of Fotbergill; a relation of OW of the partners in the bank tit • Messrs. Joseph and Thos. Shce,'s, m e cha n t s , Lawrence Poolte. the perpetrators of this outrage.. ney-Itill, London. - It was boated a 'the King . , wed ion, at I An unfortunate event happened last month nt Newport, to be forwarded by the mail. tellarrasin, in • the department of the Garonne, in The box and can vas bag :wired-as dir e cted, but without their contents. . . F:tance, on the i7titsof• December, A familv pate. the diseisify tieing matfe,'an expreis was neat nirta..l mitts, consisting .et four persons, -poisoned them- . • New pert, pottobery possible ~ . ' exertion was made tu recover the prge t :rty Laid detect th w bb er •. ( selves :le eati that species of musnrui•ms found at lckery, the Dow-street meth', se's.; one of tbeo&cersetn- the foot of the poplar tree, and which, in the idiom pirvyeri dieberineei. Ile met stiskilte•Prisoser at Bristol, of •the corintry, is called hicalerada. The father of . whit admitted that he was guard to the mail an Al:e ;)d of Octo .y her. 1813, being the day after it she booked ter go td London ; the family, wn fortunate) had not dined at home that-day3•WaS the only o ne w h o escape d t h e di saster. 'he also admitted hie havlbg teen' ttiteeircei,.abit that he saw, it isesiveyed from the-ktek's /lead Inu. : at Netaport,-,to tit istol, on TY* 1144. wi f e, aged 4g... and his youngest son, only five its way to Londou. The . rriCrineiafte'r this was discliaried; Mid- absconded, there years old, were the first victims. Artie . , three days of sitferient evidoute then tordatade eastokr.— colic end inetetlible sufferi Jus w h ~ fts died, not with- V ickery , however, ptirsne4 his aturai ries,,, anti learnt that some .anding every possible . remedy. Th e p o i son opera t e d g , hank-notes hp() been conceded during the ' iteek aftieihz rob- - st Env of the Mail, near Bristol, ante place &tiled Torfeidown- chi her so frightfully, that a few hours after her de bar, try a. vomit named itickniim, %hese. daughter the Pa- cease the features and form of her figure entirely solver was particalarty intimate trek; see tinker wept .pipe . . house and Found that the old wiSsoaubashAssonded Soon after disappeared. The infant died two hour s e ar lie r , an d theroitathvy.• -r the action of the poison eon the nerves the muscles The Prisoner was a short time since discovered by Miklos, and 10 . nerves , . the $ theembers, was su c h, that b e f ore, death, the the °a i m, at the house of Jacobs, tt Doke"§-0 site tams by - 9 , body toot the farm.. of a muff. The other and, aged elite years, whether the clOw of oil admi. nistered to him had operated With a happier effect, or whether be had eaten less of themeshrooms than his mother and brother, was in a way that afforded some hopes. Wednesday on Inquest was held at Ponthill-Gif. ford, Wilts, on the body of Mr. Henry Harding, who, whilst walking fcorri his own hone to Mr. Spew-Pr.'s, at Vonthill Farm, in company with a friend, cud- denly exclaimed—" Lord have mercy upon me ! what a pain I have I" and instantly -fell with groat force to the ground and sotPirod.. :Vottlict—Visilog lion of Cod. ON DON • Printed arlt Putthihed by 9. Luvrit , at t" • Sr•stM•K OFWIC It V, Fier t-treet. i ~+ {ll K 3M m