The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

~~ . \ , Manes 13. At4msenrits metres.—=siAtamaan o. uNotr. 1 . 4 1 0 ,04 1 = C.4 11 011 1 41t-This case caw* Wan Ai Coot awspeptleas taken s rho Master's Report, who! aseti tto thatabe "odes asciestly agreed upon between, *AS. r of the parish of llfasebestet and the parish lotiseit her•of.itt WO of tithes to kind, with at equitable .sepilsi, and that it therefore alight to stand. His Lord .ship had Sasplitel to this point Ms most laborious alien . Cos; he bad read over and eternised with the senwest • scrutiny all the proceedings, slid his final opinion was that all the wattages were pod. with the exception of ' -. that 'which related to Ilitv. ?be rest of the ease, there- Sore, had been propeilv disposed of. sail so other alters, 'Von consequently would be used@ is his Hosoar's diree , tin t than with respect to that to which be had alluded. Mr. AGAR, on behalf of the Hector, applied for the Casts in the smite. . . The Lotto Caanctusos raw, as thews tithes had ORIPT tees paid t he thought the preeent ordet would . be a suf fwieotindictlon on these parishioners, esrcialy when it • Was considered whit the other party would fats. • Xi. AGAR replied, that his client had keit already ruined sod obliged to .fly the tonstry in consequence of very heavy expenses ;scarred in the course of this protracted suit, sunountine to ao less a seta thin 30,0001. indepnaent of the considered*, that no tithes whatever bad hoes paid durieg the period in which the cause bad been pending. The L 01111) CiaNatuais rriteripb the casts. :.: ~ POLICE. . MA' hatent-woose.—ll'illiam Halyard, tt• Tail lam ' Stage coach etas, was t•aromonert upon an inferination before the Lord * Mayor, charring him with having driven his coach and horses furiously through the City. 4 4111i5, the Beadle of Coleman-street, stated that on Sunday at half-past one, the defendant raced through tha Wird of t'eleman-street, anti when witness called out to hint to stop, the boys on the bark of the coach put oat their tongues and laughed. At a little after four Atte defendant amused himself and his bays with another lyre to the terror of the inhabitants; and again the witness's appeal was disregarded. A chaise was passing • at the time, stud narrowly escaped the dangerous cont"ct by running upon the pavement. This evidence was confirmed by another witness. The coachman, in the most civil manner, pleaded guilty, in order to save hi Lordship as much trouble .s possible, but declared that he got into the gallop on ac count of the unmanageableneas of two young mates. The LORD MATOt said be could not possibly pass over a case of the kind. He had frequently observed the dangerous emulation of the drivers of stage coach es, and was determined to fine all such offenders s were 'brought before him on such charges. The defendant was then railed upon for the penalty, 51., but declaring he was unable to pay, he was sent to the House of Correction for one month. Outtonatt.—Monday evening last, as Mrs. .smith, the landlady of the Golden Key public house, in Teoter ttreet, Moorhead*, was sitting in her bar, her attention was attracted by the violent crying and screaming of a child In the street. She went to the door, bat could perceive nothing. The noise, however, stili.conanning she procured a light, and on going to the spot from whence the screatns.proceeded, discovered near the back cellar door a female infant shoot three months old, near ly naked, wrapped up in an old flannel peticoat. Being herself a mother, with a child at that time at hie breast, she suckled 'the little foundling, and retained it for the night, and in the morning delivered it to the parish offi, hts at the workhouse. On the Tuesday morning, while the officers were makingevery endeavour to get some clue to the inhuman parent, they learnt that a female bad been in the neighbourhood making inquiries, if any one lied heard 9f a child being foued thereabouts. This woman the officers soon traced out, and from her they learnt that a lodger of her's. an Irish woman, named Johassah &whey, had deserted her iofaut somewhere . , shout Moorfields. Upon this information Johanualt Ennitly was apprehended, and brought befere the Sit- Or! Aidermao.'Sir JAMBS SHAW. • The female, whose inquiries led to this result, stated that the prisoner lodged with her in Whitecross-street, and got her living by selling laces about the streets ; ob serving that she returned home on Monday eight without ter child, she questioned her respecting it, and at length learnt from Elisabeth Grady, the prisoner's riser. that the had dropped. it in the streets, and she (the witnes) Lad in consequence felt it her duty to make further in-; quire about it. 'f he prisoner etpressed great contrition for her Winne, Which, she said, was the result of distress. Hee husband bad left her *Mtt a fortnight since, taking with him het lye. other children, and having no means to support her eelf end her infant; in a momentary fit of despair the thottgl4 struck her to leave it in the street ; she was very sorry for what she bad.dona, begged to bare her child restored to liar, and primiised to use it with every kind • mess aid attention. The parish officers, however, thought site was not to be trusted, and expressed their opinion, as they had the means of irking care of the infant without her anistance, that the inhuman mother ought to be made an exem pla of.• • WU:JAWED SHAW hiving ascertained that the infest. wodid be properly attended to; coincided with the *Officers in thew opinion, 'and the paisoner was, ie, consequence, committed to take her trial for the offence. UrttomMat.L.—'Yesterday. James Cane, and Matilde his wife, were briug . ht before L. B. Allen, Esq. for reexa- - inination, charged in eonjunction with obtaining large sums of mow/ from two geotlessa.nansed Aeocks and- Hill, under falls eiretettees. • • - Mr: Acocks stied. that he_beettate acquainted with the prisoners In the month of Mity last. They represented $ bin the advautages he would derive by lending them money at that particular crisis., assuring him they should WO become possessed of a forma t e of 25.0001., which sua,ths levels pnsoaer mentioned, Vet in the hands of her UV. (Mrs. Adams) a lady of 90 years of ege), who resided la the iteplon of Lord Melbourne. at Whitehall. Mr. Acocts, placing implicit isenfidence is this statement, advanced the prisoners from time to tirne.stes of money, amounting alto ether to between 1601 . and Mg. On the 19th of'Decembee last he received a bill drawn by the husband on Mr. M. • CirsKa surgeon. for 1901. on secoent ; bat before the bill ee l presented for payment. a letter, purporting to be writ ten by Mr. 111.Cann, wai brought by the female prisoner, in which it Was stated. that no moneycould be paid on account . to lies. Adams, tilt she returned from the continent, whither she bad accompanied Lord • Melbourne's famiiy, and la eon *music. the bill was not presented for payment. Other letters, putting of the ;wavelet% and purportiyg to have been received from mfr. M'Cenn, were shown Mr. Acoeks by she female prisoner. Mr. Acocki' suspicions being at length *wakened, hr determined on basing an interview with Mr. 311•Carre, whir informed hiss that theletters purporting to he signed by him (Mr. MrCanu) were all forgeries, and that patients!) knowledge of the prisoners or their Sransactloos; in ennimmence of which the whelps had both prisoners •apprahondod. Mr. Acocks added, that the pri soners placed in ITS 'blinds the copy of an inat,umeat, in which It was stated that Ildrs.Ciie was entitled to 3.000.01 01. fee the recovery of- which sum she was about to institute le* prneeedingg. • Mr. Bill preferred „similar charges, against the prisoners. lie Ned that he had been introduced to them by his friend, 111 i. Newman, who believed their story. sad he (Mr. 11111) lad been ioducod to advents, the prisoneis 2001. which he wee afraid hosever should recover.- , Mr. Attars expressed his setohiihnient that men of the as the complainants appeared to be,could hare suffer ed themselves to be so completely duped. ltevaaoded till tredaesday. • __ • ',11611.0 - 104.-11t 111 C 1 1 4 • • Istmerowded Intend* Meted, hones et expeetation %tiaras persons winitend iblifeed with t murder of twoof the inhabitants of .Ch am, in the issaslt which was made upon thi innilitints by a party of the inhabitants of Langley would he tried. hat is ap peared that either from the number of winsome, or other wise, the Orind Jury met with much diileulty ih the ease. Ifwat not until the calendar was cleared, and all the other Crown business had been concluded, that the Grand Jury. after baring bad repeated conferences with the Learned Judge (Burrough) upon the raw came Into Court and delivered In a true bill against George Tbo. mas and Thomas Pearce, fur the murder of James Rey nails at Chippeuhato, on the 7th of September knit The hills apinst Knight and Matthews, and the other Inhabitants of Langley, for the murder of Hall and Rey nolds, were Ignored. but true bills were found against them all fur riot. L The two prisoners, Thomas, aged 21, and Pearce, aged 20, Were pot to the bar, and arraigned on the charge of baring murdeiedJames Reynolds. Mr. Msawarwsmien said, that it was impossible not to be aware that the matter which they were about to try had been made the subject of conversation, publication, and, he might say, of exaggeration; but he claimed their unbiassed judgment upon the facts which he should lay before them, divesting themselves of all they had seen, heard, or read of them, and lie should endeavour to set `theta an example, in stating the caw, by rejecting every ..thing that did not apply strictly to the matter befog tlmm. The Learned Counsel then said he should ad duce such circumstantial evidence against the prismiers as would prove that, before and after the murder, they assisted and acted In concert with the assemblage persons from whom the deceased met his death. It weseM he unnecessary to enter into a minute detail of the case, but wily such leading features as would enable the Jury better to follow the triin of evidence which must come better from the witnesses. The Learned Counsel then pointed oat on a map the local situation of Chippenham, which lies on the Beth read, and Langley, which lies, about two miles from it. It would be proved, than on the night of the 7th of September list, in the evening, parties of the Liugley people catered Chippenham, and separated io various public-houses; that when three or her of the Chippenham people assembled in the street round a man who had fallen in a Os, the prisoner Pearce came up with others of the Langley people, and beat them, when more of the Chippenham people came eat on hearing the noise, and they also were knocked dowa'and beaten by the Langley party, who gathered in i great numbers on the bridge of the town, and hurt and maltreated all that came in their way. Pearce , it could be proved, was present at all these points with the Lang ley party. It would be - shown that be alone knocked down and beat several. It would be proved that the Langley party, who made their first attack between nine and ten o'clock, after having committed' various outrages, re treated from the bridge, followed by the Chippenham people. The former, however, mustered again in the road out of the town, and a stout man, giving the word " Come on," led them again to a second assault, at half past twelve o'clock; and on that occasion the Chippenbam people were driven back again through the town. It would be shown that ten minutes before the two parties came through the town, 'the deceased was seen perfectly well, and that be was seen among the last of the Chippenham people before the Langley party Who were pursutug with slicks and stones the inhabit ants of Chippenham. It would be proved that the pri soners were found acting at various times and flaces with the Langley party, and the Jury must ;apply their minds to the circumstances, and say whether the two prisoners acted in the prosecution of the general de sign, whether they were present when, in the prosecu tion of that general design, the fatal blows were struck, and whether their conduct, both 'before and after the fatal circumstance, diet not unite them with the party who occasioned it. It would be useless to waste time by entering into the law of the Case, for it was clear, that the design which it was alleged the party from Langley set out with., was au unlawful purpose, and that if they occasioned death in the pursuit of that unlawful purpose, all who were present and acting in it were guilty of murder. Though the Jury would look indul gently towards the prisoners, yet they would act fear lessly before the country, and if the evidence were found to be coticlosive, take care that the arm of the law did not fall short in its mark. Thomas Rigging', a young man, was examined by Mr. RODGERS.—I live at Chippeoliam, and left any work on the 7th of Sept. and after receiving my wages, went to the Bear Inn, where John Hulbert was. Halbert had a fit in the street, and I was called out. Thos. Hulbert was there—a pushing took place. After the min who bad a tit had got ep, and gone sway, Thoa. Pearce, the prisoner, came up and said to Thos. Jones, 113—n your eyes, your one of them, and knocked him down. He then knocked down T. Pound, and I told T. P to keep quiet, when he knocked me down. I ran into Mrs. Rich ardson's, and got over the back way so a coal-yard. I beard Murder called out often from the• place where I came from. Witness named the persons, Mathews and others, whom he saw with Pearce. I went for Mr. Banks, the constable of Chippenham. Before I raw lie. Banks, I looked over the coal-yard gates, and saw the Langley people all in a posse. When Mr. Banks came saw them all running. I went down the high street after them to see what they were going to do. I went as far as the bridge after them, whey I saw George Thomas " leathering" Wilson with x stick about half as thick as my wrist or bigger. They had Wilson down.— The Langley and the Chippenham people were all toge ther. I don't know what they were doing. I saw no lighting. I was amongst them. There was a great noise. I saw blows pass between George Thomas and Wilson. I went after the people over the bridge, and went over the bridirt. to Mr. Prairie's yard. I looked over the small and The people, and saw Pearce and Knight and others of the Langley men pulling up atones and flinging them back towards Chippenhain. I then /et into some timber in the yard. Witness described that he afterwards escaped from theyard, and got into a bush, from whence he saw atones dying (roan the Lessees , side of the turnpike gate, towards the Chippenham side. He did Dot see a single stone thrown front/the Chippenham side. It was perfectly light enough fox' him to see the people. He saw a nun lying near the gate. He continued—" I 'staid in the bush until some stones came into it, when I son out of it and ran down with the Cbippenbam pea -1 plc. The men on the other side followed me and the others round, When Jones was struck down by Pearce 1 saw no provocation given." Daniel Jones.-1 keep the turnpike. 06 the Ilk of September between seven and eight o'clock, saw a num ber of persons come from towards the Langley gate. I .nbserved persons passing to and fro. They had nearly 'all sticks as big as my arm. Nome had smock frocks, others had jackets on. I went and spoke te - them, and asked them is hat they were doing. They swore at tats and told we to go ie. They went away in about half in hour. • Richard Hinton examined. —On the 7th of Septem ber I went thtougb the Langley sate, when 1- se* at about lep o'clock three men I;auing against the stall. Not far • from them 1 saw tour turn together in smock 'fresh,. He described other parties of the Langley peo ple lurking *bunt the entrances to the town in parties, armed with sticks. . . Mr. Justice Bensons!' observed, that unless concert were prove-I between the parties, all this repeating the differtat bodies could not affect the prisoners, who were not proved to Isa)s bees-cottneeted-with therms, • - .: 4 1 • ~_~~ _ Oeheteviivnee, however, Was indled. bat it only wont i to show tbs. several iiireles or 'tag* people mum , ! bled sewed bttb *delis ~i difirest piseet near Cbip • bank witbost coanortiactbase parties with sbe ruin- era, orewn with eacla'other. It was shown that Faulk was is slim thin one public house in Chippenbam. amongst Which a unnibrr of the Langley people had dispersed themselves. Pe was also proved to bay. been anomie the pa. t y of the Langley people who set sips time assembled round the man also had fallen in a fit. Jaae Seierv, the landloly of the Black Horse, state.' that on ihs. 7th of September she saw Knight and Mat thews. and a number of others' in her house at night. She saw thins all go out to;retber. At *boot eleven o'clock, she was at her bed room window, a hen she saw Mr. Knight,. followed by three men with sticks and one witbont. Witness's husband let in Mr. Knight. who said be was much hurt, and remained until half-past twelve. Croes.examined.—The men, calle , l hv their comps. nioas Pearce and 'fbonhop, had a qnarra in her house during the 'vesting, and wanted to tight, but she pre vented them. Ite-examined.—Farmer Knight was in liqnor.. The men, raged Pearce and Thomas. appeared to have lied some beer, but were not intoxicated. Mary Jones stated that she saw Pearce in the Black Horse with several of the Langley men. She eller.% ards went on to the Cannon pubic horse, where there were others of the Langley men. Another witness described that she sate Knight and another wan in the Cannon public house, fettling over the table. A man came in with a stick under his coat sleeve. immediately upon his appearance, Knight and the other titan went out into the street with him. A witness named nutlet, who lodged at the Dear pub lic-house, in Chippenhant, described that after the cir cumstance of the fit, and that after the matt who was ill was taken away, souse of the Langley people ante up. and blows took place between them and those who had gathered round the sick wan. Witaess went anionge them, and requestel them to be quiet. when be received a knock-down blow himself. la,zabetb Waterman stated that site lived in Timber street, Cliip•ientmtn. At about half-past 10 o'clock at night on the 7th, she .ante 4 smother of the Langley people fighting in the streets with some of her neighbours, the Chil•penhast people. She heard a whistle and saw some peopie real out Isla court. Mr. Justice licannt:uu hereatked Mr. Merryweather, the leading Counsel for the prosecution, whether it was by acts like these that it was intended to prove the blur. der? Mr. MMTWICATHER said he should prove a number of arts like these, and that the prisoners were seen act ing at diErent tints and plates with three parties, who-e acts he adduced, and asked the Jury to infer a concert front then. _ _ _ Mr. Justice BURROUGH —Then von ask the Jury to draw a cay improper laic -ester, for there is nothing in all thess things from which a conspiracy can he leplly inferred. Cannot you bring any witness to show how the deciased came by his death, or who vi as p escnt when the vioNince was committed upon him. Mr. Nattststrevrneft—No, my Lord, we 'wino.. Mr. Justice Ihninot , un —lt is very extraordinary. Mr. II MIMES —SO it is, but every inquiry has been nade, and nu one can he found who etas p re s e nt. The Learned Counsel rrqtwstetl. to be allowed lo call other nidence. Om Moore stated that he lives in Chippenliam, and betwwn ten and eleven 'o'clock he was in Timber -street, and saw the tight. He advised one of the men to go home quietly, when Pearce, whom he knew, came up to him and knocked him down. Wm. Pound stated that he was in Timber.streeton the night in question, and was knocked down. J. Latter, of Chippenhain, said he s iw the row in Tim ber-stieet, when Rieman was in the fit there. He saw only Bigg, our of the tAilppenhate people, there. He was pur sued itto a nitch by Pearce. On his cross examination, witness admitted that the Chippenhani people ran after the Langley party to attack them, and a constable charged the a:intro* to ail and assist. Mr. Jostles Burtaounit now asked whether it could be shown distinctly that the death of the deceased was occa sioned by the Langley people. Fur as the case than stood, there wad nothing to show by which party I,e had been killed. Ile might, for any thing that was shown to the contrary, have been killed by the Chippenham people in mistake tr. the general fray. Mr. Mitattewecritan admitted there was no evidence to prove by which set the deceased was killed; but the Learned Gentleman contended that, if the two parties were fighting, and the deceased met his death in the ge neral battle, it did not matter by which set he wet his, death. All who were present, whether on the one side or the other, were answerable. Mr. Justice Bußauwissi expressed his surprise at this doctrine, and said it surely could not be intended to be asserted that the Chippenhain people, who were defend ing themselves, and might have killed the deceased in mistake fur one of the attacking party, could be mode answerable? His Lordship held a vory different dove trine. Unless it could be shown that the deceased cause to his death by the Langley party, the case at once fell to the ground. , Mr. MARRTWRATHER said he was anxious to produce his case to the public, for the public satisfaction, acid therefore he wished to adduce further evidence, not being sure that be could strengthen his case by it. Mr. Justice BURROVGII assented to the propriety of the desire to produce all possible evidence for the public sa tisfaction, and therefirre be would allow the other eel deuce to be taken, though the case could gain by it. • The evidence of one of the Langley men who was pre- • sent at the fray, was tendered against the prisoners; but 1 it was, rejected by the Learned, Judge, on the ground that the witness might have been implicated himself in the transaction. A declaration signed by Pearce, whilst in gaol, was then put in as evidence. This declaration was arested by Knight, the bill against whom for the same murder, had beeen thrown oat, and by a man who was confined in the same gaol, and who had since been convicted of a burglary, and therefore was ineapacitateikfroin being a witness; but IWO' had been discharged by the remit of the Grand Jury, and it was proposed to put him in the box, as the attesting witness to the declaration of Pearce, which was submitted as evidence.. Mr. %Yiana and Mr. CARTER argued against the ad missibility of the testimony of Knight in this case, as be might be placed in the perilous situation of giving evi dence of the truth of a declaration, which, as it wai made its his presewee.. might eqnally affect himself. It seas 1 not necessary, - however, that the declaration should di rectly relate to himself, in order to render his evidence inadmissible. It was 'Harlem that it related to a charge' in which ho sal implicated. Mr. Justice •Blreatal;n4l rejected the evidence as Waif. miasible. Mr.. filaastwaastien said he had ao f ar th er *v id elice t , to produce against the prisoners: . Mr. Justice lkaarseett, in his charge to tliiJory, said he agreed Wit this was a most uniortunate ettair, in which it' seat clear that tiro innacent persons hail Met their deaths, and be most Iteirtily wished that th e per petrators of the (Time could be Nought to justice. dui, there was IN-evidence even' of the' cominisstut of the act of violence towards Reynolds; there was nothing shown beyond soot individual-assatiltsin the street; tnere was no evident* reel of the con piney, or of say thing to csinneet,:the ?aeons parties together, so as to wake isulitidtrai imeerenable for the acts of the I -end, above all, It wesinot tens shown that the deadrined beet occasiesed by the Langley people. Doubtlane timerelatti barn h jraiskriot, and massy assaults oomositted v for which the parties were assemble still. But beyond riot and assaults, nothing clear hid been proved &paint pri loners ; aid the Lammed Judge declared that be could never sleep again, if he thought the ptisonen cook,. upon mach e vi dence as had been prodaced, be found guilty of murder. The Jury, after a few moments' dettharnion, tetathed a verdict finding the prisoners—Not Guilty. Mr. MgROITWitATHER here said that the yroaecutore were actuated only by a wilds to satisfy public emitice,anst under the circumetsncee of the case, the prisoners hay: ing already entlergone a Jong confinement upon the charge of murder, if they expressed a due sense of theif past misconduct, and entered into sareties for their genii b e h a viour is future, it was not the object of the press' tutors to press the chargeof riot or assault, either against the prisoners, who had just bees acquitted, or th ese against whom the bills elle-ging them wilt murder bad been thrown out. All the prisoners expressed ti.eir !deepest contrition and regret for the riot which bad saes mem& and offered to enter into any sureties. Mr. Jetties) Buaaocult said that they, the prisoners, In his opinion hail all been most culpable, and thoogh they could not be reached by the force of legal eyideuse; yet he was satisfied priadt;ly by the depositions takeri before the Coroner, which he had read (bid he %see nos satisfie4 legally, f r many of these ilepdsitioas weft raft legal), that the Langley people had genie to Chippen ham, arid the prisoners amongst them, for the purpose 'of revenging thwnselves no the inhabitants of Chippen bum for some conceived affront, and that in the course of the fray the lives of the two tmfortzatate men had been• lqet. if this previous concert pull have been made out, there was not-the least doubt but that the prisoners tr..uld have been convicted. and then they must have lien exe cuted. His Lordship observed the prim .era ou. ht to he grateful for the merciful coirduet of the prosecutors, in abandoning s further pr. ..secntion, must have. brought down heavy punishment, and not to consider the escape as a triumph, fur it was !versus,. the laws sioott round titan as a bnlwark to protect them from the uonve wieners of insufficient evidence, that they hid escaped. His Lordship ordered the prisoners Haight and Mittiewi to give sureties of 001 each, awl the other pric t give gaieties of Wilt each, to he of gaud hehasione t wards all his alsjesty's subjects, and especially towaids the inhabitants of Chip's:ohm, fur the let us of tw.s years. lit. WILDS, on belialfor Mr. who was a pe sort in a station in which elm ractrr was - yalusble, and wt.. moved in respectable society, begged that it might hr at least considerid that he had not had an opportunity of answering the charge. Mr. Knight deplored the came stance, and protested his innocence of having been concert ed in it. , The prisoners entered into sureties, and were then dis charged. There was much rejoicing outside of the Court when the result was made knout) . to a number of the Langley people, who awaited with much anxiety the fete of it neighsours. This case terminated the business of the Assizes, and the Judges left town, hut before they departed. we ender stood they reprieved all the convicts under sentence of Death. KING OP OxTen William Williamson. paper-maker, Miinthrop, claims this title, having caught in his life-time thirty-six otters, three of which he tatool. to the great admiration of all who saw torn', bring as familiar with bim as lap dogs; t!.ey would trrquei.tty follow him even miles from house, would at all Ours obey him, and at his command would perform a variety of entertaining artioes. It is positively known, that one of those animals slept with hint every night during a whole winter ; and it would not suffer any person t • molest bias. He is considered in lais neighbourhood to be the greatest aggre•sor to otters over known in this country, and of course the best friend to sneers; :lei . titer is he deficient in that science ; be has tem:mewl; offered, and will now rifer, for a tri fling wager, to catoe Otter or trout a ith any man in Westmorland The affair brought on at liaoe-str- et on di oteley night„ reminds us of • story a similar constructive att.mu t.— " Sir", said the assailant,'' though 1 will u..t strike you, 1 beg you to consider yourself carted."—" Sir," said the defendant, " then I beg you to ccasider Ourself stivt through the body." the blurtm.ca.—Duritir the past week, Op widow of this noted character applied at our poor-1 i tor a night's lodging and some relief. the resides at Warring ton, and though quite hl•nd, had undertaken a journey to Hull on a visit to her sun there. In returning thence, she had been inveigled by another female one of the direst road. stripped of the little moneyshe bad to carry her home. and was finally nec!ssitated to the application we have mentioned. hissing received the necessary assistanee, the poor woman proceeded to her place of residence.—(Charter . Courant, North ii.) In the neighbourhood of Scone on Friday lad, white two ItKotheilla of the name of Mitchel, were at work in quarry. one of them, in tusking effort to avert the fail of a ledge of rock, vellich appeared hurling in the di rev tion of his brother, happened to throw hismelf in the wu of his brother% uplifted pick-ski, just at the mo ment he was in the act of bringing It do a n with all; hie force; the former received 'the blow behind the ear, of which wound he lingered till Sunday' warping, when death put a period to his sufferings.—(Perth Courier.) SHOCKING ACClDlNT.—Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, as a• tad apprenticed to Mr.. Cramp, butcher, of Whiteehapel High Street, was going from one part of the slaughter-louse of his master to another, lee bad occasion' to.go down some steps, and, instead of walking down them, he Jumped when his course was impeded by a large meat hook, which caught his arm, and he remained suspended by it until his master arrived and lifted him off. The poor lad was instantly conveyed to the London Hospital, where the sinews of the arm were found to he so much injured, and tie flesh so much mangled, Snit iinnediate amputation "ins resorted to as the only method of preserving life. Timsdak, late in the evening, as Mr. Fouled, linen draper, of St. John-street, was coming to town from Kingston in a single horse chaise, he was ad tressed on the road by a person of very gentlemanly appear-41,er., who told hash * that 'having been disappointed of a coos . veyanee to town, and being shmt of .money to primmer a carriage,and already extremely (aligned from walking., though under the alpolote necessity of reaching Lon don by ten o'elork, he should take it as a partictaiar fa vour If he Would give Mina seat in the chaise. Mr. Fea red very good-naturedly complied; but some time after he had art him down at Smithfield-barn, be din:rimed that the grateful stranger hid picked his . pocket of his watch, and a purse containing ten sovereign and SOW silver. MA RIIIETX—On the tath toe.. at &Arid, Vrederidg Cass,of Wiachmore-bill, E4q, to *forth', eldest daughter of Jona DAL Eotter, Eut, of Ponlees-aad. On the 13th in nut,' at Lambeth church, Edward, son at E. N. Tborttloo,"Esq. of Kennington, to Nary Ana, woad daughter of J. Bacon, IF, q . of Sidmouth, Devon. p141?.--ON the Bth inst. in Blandford-place, Regent's; ps'4,,Mr. J. A. frown. •06 the 27th 'ult. at Ripley. Surrey, J. Wild, Rag; many • yeas berseipirient in the Eseise-otliee. • Oo the 11th inst. My. W. Whiting, of Asks-terrace, • ra 4 ,S. • Oa Wednesday, the 12th hst. in Sloane-street, the Raton etet, one of his Majesty's Hanoverian Privy Voupsyllers„ . ,ILC.III. and F.B.S. Ate. aged 87. Lauda. t *doted. Pliesed, and Published, et die (Me: P 1 "The Stexeswes" No. 9U7, Strand. by R. WARTSga, ;- - LLB. to atom ell rommunicitloao, Orders, its. er• requested te be addressed! dM o'-i TANwu2 I NUMBER 5621 THEATRE RC ON TUESDAY TERN PHILAZ the Relief of the neces their ANNUAL BENI Tragedy of II AMU with the interesting of FREDERICK the of the IRISH TUTOI Places for the Boles Office, front IR to 1. XI R. IIAYDON'S 1! ItUS, whi,•h h Er.d, IS NOW ON (!illy. Ground floor t logues 6d. TII CARROLI. inforn the pt , sent point' of 120,000, end F.lOl he also begs to tenth containb 4 Tine" of iv.••.in, tune will attend the Pu bill, and 20, 03forcioat • Pri15...441 ...dye „eta Prizes will be hli Capi The folloWini are tli in Sher.a at C.iRROI on the 15th 3anuany la No. 564- 17.100 .t1,000 1 s,&•it 50011 341... 300 It 16.013 3OO I 1 • T. Chi •2NIRAI. COACH 011 vsvteto PAI T HE FOLLOWI go fr Parisiloyal NI ail, v at Twelve. Portsmouth end Gc tersfleld, and Pongee and Sunday at half-pa the Isle of Wight, to • Mall Coach sets off to Rmsworth. &c. Gloucester Mall. thr every Evening at a past 6. Oover end Cantethut sal Feversham, ever Bost* at half-past O. parcels are conveyed• t wick, 4c.; and from I alone, Bandgate, Hyth Milford Mail, throu fordwert, every Evenit half-pa - eV& Bath sod erlatol Po Bath and Bristol 1 3 ( threagh Reading, Mi every Morning at a qm Bath Light Post Col through Maidenhead, 1 Melkshem. Monday, 1 Nine. This Coach is lion of Fifroilies, Inc fatigue of soot a dieter Brighton Light Post Morning at 8, oreept Godatming and Guil aom, Leatheribeed,Xla day, and Saturday Mo Gloucester New I), Wycornb. to Oxford, Trnlry, Rots. Swanucs Henley Coach. t h e Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Ave Thursday, and Beturd Margate, Ramsgate Light Post Coaches, e Oxford Light Post 31orning at 7. Portsmouth New ar gnlator, to carry onl Guildford. Petersfield York, Newcastle, Parts of the Norther Manchester, Lanett Bridford, Leeds, Ha vich Coaches, daily. Wallingford and VI liettlebed, and Haven Mornings, at S. Qodalming and C Kingston, Hilton, Co !mutely, and Friday 1 turns to London the s Boston. Borneastir itintloadon day cos EnII. morning at 4 pa and Dorm...stir. Dover and Canterh at halt-past 5. Ditto CaItRIERS—ToI -every Monday. Wedr Partvis and Paelnil wiled from this IN? Countr) Seat in the fl Berks. ;lucks, Cornwall, Dr%on. Dorset, Hants. All lands of the fele Parts of Franc Neat Post-Ch Y his Majesty' .1/ Paulin Saltitnri Rtairrs. a Certain DL the taking of one box the Patient of the eel thing nen he better cc than this remedy. fee to sea; as it nerds no 6v years experience Ott it will elect a C ot , er methods stall c :ronics! disorders, t va-ds of 40.0u0 rem cured of the shove years. Prepared !WI ton and SoN.Surgeu sirect,in boxes of of Two back doors and also sold by their at !tn.. 114pburies To: borough's, 7. Fish-6 itneit ; it Mr. Rai I)nslin sod by on In Great Etritata it taking tit* abate. euta and Wainer a aniwared. . • Seib itte Fabliau