The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-11 00:00:00

I I , ' • !'"re"....,. OLD DAI6IV.-6.WsostssDAv. • -1 " • •• • . :ri • J.:m.4)A L • 2.a.iwg.Seaseet bete tie V l ZY 0//thire t 'tient '1 i;k4T — Nrair i r diCted•for fa tape CM • Ellsibeth Clailbat; , a denten Amnia is tif r.ge. The first witness called wits the preset'lltriX, sod *tidied die following stbiy:•-.She weswpoor 4risltwomanl `that heri.lived a seetant in a respetrahle fandig 'fee Several years. About the end of Jolly last, she tesolrid 'to come to London. to fied eat her husband, who was -carpenter r and had some time previously emigrated to this country to better his fortune.. Thif,poor, woman landed at, ~,lhirerpool,,walked a considerable.way on her road to the titetropolis„atid then proposed no Minh the journey going as bowl cone of the bargee in;,tbe,fliains Janction.Carial. :Nip Areed. lor„her koisege ,end ,reekeded safely .nittil the' vessel came mail° aboot i twent miles of Tlndon, when the master of the vessel, !nein' occasion 'to make some `elelay;tranifeired hid pasted& to another barge, of which liodgkinson, the prisoner, was captain. The other two prisoners 'worked is the vessel. The proseengix wenti down to the - cabin, and .found there a birth and a stool;; she first sat down on • th e stool,.and, then ley down on then * bed ; • lint on th e appearance of three men she resealed her; see. The poor'ereattire then staled the partieulirs of thej outage, In Which Hodgkinson was the principal actor, aced the other two men, with brutal meanness, performed 'the °thee of assietante. As soon as Hodgkinson was about to:retire, the prisoner Itawlinson offered to repeat the, outrage, but with what strength she had left, the unhappy, sefferer clung to Hodgkinson, and besought him so mo istly to relieve her from further violence that he yielded,. and sent Rawlinson away... It was then late on the night 'et' the 3d of August. The proseentrix went Without to a distant part Of the vessel. she believed it was the hold, in orderto'pais.' as sbe•hoped to do, the rest of the night under the protection of a man, his wife, and child, whom. She knew to be there. Hat the man drove per away, pro. bahly under the influence of some alaim, and she retired lethe dear, where she was resolved to remain, expoted to rain and Sind,_ until she bad arrived at her destination. 'Some time after this, Hotlekinson asked her If she 'Would go to the st.bles, when they arrived at the Tunnel, and pass as his wife. She answered, that she wolld Sooner. throw herself into the canal. She did not proeeed'with the boat to Landon: At the instance of Hodgkin's - On, she' we, put on shore about twelie o'clock at night, he stein*, yanying het souse short distance, to point out the ritaiL lie treat some littht•way, sod 'topping at a spot Morel there wets two, reads, be directed tier to take one of them,! ,which, he said, pandit bring her to Loudon, but hick, ice' fect,. : Ted he teVibridge . He diet. left her, and re turned to his' essel. •.A satehnsan overheard their eoneir, mina, and thought it; necessary to apprise the woman of; • : hcr mistake, - She immediately related to him all thit "wand on board the vessel, and he, with great humanity, took care of her , until darlight, And . then sent her on her l way to London. She,. without delay, mantled Poili;.e Office, and the apprebenaitan of the.pdsoners was the ion-. -s. sequence. * . • 'rho prosecntrix was minutely eross-examined, by Mr.l Aarnazirre, but nothing was elicited from her at Voidance with bee first statement. . • .Suediteote; the =watchman, who overheard the confer,' • 'ntioe- of* the proseetatrix *as' put out of time:Asmo,' predefine part that'll. took in the trainattion. Hit-state meet Wag in every respect consistent with that of the woman. • , Jame, !Hanley, an officer, •deposed that he asked .the prisoners' if, there was not a short-made stiff Irish woman on boned, 'which they. denied at first; but on Mr. Essex,. the. maitealAag clerk on. Mr. Itobertoon's wharf desiring them io the truth, they admitted there sac such a wo •man en the plank. Me told them be should take them all into custody, end, alaxfield said Le wanted to go on board,, liut - tikotiM.not iPt ilitn.. On exaininieg.the cabin, witness : fatir.d a shawl beloaging to the prosecutrix lying nest the • b.ic • , 'Thomas Shaw-.-An d a farmer's floe,: the eettn.ty of Longford, •in I relnad,., 4 . ll*„.prosecu:rix was in the same har4e with we and m y sister on the 31 of August. Wne diontrbeil'Oft' that night by the piesitiotriecomiwe to ire, atatl sayisit,,,Oon pity the wronger. ,1 helped'ber,eutest thn hold in thous half an hour after I heard her cry ing. • Cerses-eatati.ined:4 went to bid's:l - night trcoitsing on, and did :entire her (Manion board: .I•did not net boar any' noise till 'the. time mentioned. There was a tarpanlint ! upon the. hold; .Shortly after the !reciting, I heart' her , say, I hope you are a gentleman to year stOrd.. I etw.nor leard nothing ,more of the woe**. .Where wee np„eltriek . or noise. ' • . , , , , Hy the 4.ltwav—l heard a rolee spy to her, Cainte„pwap : ; • mittishe !aid she would 00.{4 This person aid sl* pbo_itlyt, as tin pike belonged to others who 'paid their . passage.: • title them WO; if you,,will protect me, ,1 will leave the plartwasa will go on wfy.knees fog yen.: , Site was then near me,' • • ..,! Cetberioe Linden, sister ofthe Let witeetts examined— Aceompirsiopl , her brother ,in the barge front Liverpool to town. ,•,./terollects the night of the 31. of August, and Ives disturbed r.on after dawk,by the prearcutrix coming to her. She was inclinedto poly with we, but 'would not Lehr 11,r. •,, Cross-examined—lt was dark when the prosecntrix came to me, Nile did not say two semi. had ill - used her, or tall upon 1110.to.protiet her. If there was any screaming I meat h a re heard it. The man at the horse could hear the man at the helm: I did not see her take any improper liherties with' lime moo. .. , . Jobe Hill—l belonged to the passage boat, and recollect the prosecutrix. coming on hoard. I drove the horse on the 8i of Attestor. I did not stop the boat during the night tier hear my master call to me. I wore the ;tame before the -Magistrate. •• • • s. Cross-examined—l first saw the prosecntrix in . soother boat at Massett's Lock, and she cause .41 boatel our. boat at Cowley Luck. Them are four men on board, two at work by turns, one at the helm and the other at the horse. The bug conid not go on if three were away. It was about six in the efterooon wiser) she came on board. I was at the • helm ferias boor and a half, and during that time there• avoid he no shriek without my bearing. Sbc came, to the s te,•r a er and told the elite was going to look for her busbeed in London. I. asked her what she would do if phe did not• tied bilis, anti. if I would do as well. Site said I would.' tioigkinson was in, the cabin during the time. Althio past nine' I and Rawlioson.tvent to rest, aryl tbe.mtker two men Came on board. Itawlinson never ,left his bed US wp• both gut up. White we were in bed Rawlinson poiatad, gut to. one the Captain and prowentrix together in the , everege. Crow-examined—l did not tell this to tbp ,Priagietr:tee. because I did not think of it. Wm. Cowley—l hold a actuation en the canal at Cowley : Lock,. nd it is in Middisteee: tti itiipm goer, was called by the Counsel for the prose (titian that he mightbe,exatnined,by the other node.-Ale. in the empleynat'nt of the company to , whom the baste be-, lOrge.' !linos* The barge aveil, and I . 11u - tiVtlil possi ble. tbit 'fddr piriag g be le the ' bed ()lien - let the sethe tie* "lice ivoilaligit old of 'this irlinesi Went pet*, t'Ysq letpoisibility of violent abuse from the sitilatlbys 'aed ilitnensiena of the bed pltee. Iltedgkinich alidaYa a Wood' • lonia! chsanter.' ,CA' plan' Wit here banded WNIcIt• ite: edit Wit order tiit• •F. anti • Wkii Lis • it,.itti Ettieteititibi'of the . "l44,ltail: lis4ittmentr.)lt. •• . • t. ee'. thirrial4, "thighit - Irak refrAtitlit plan, giveb OA niyot mad odiy ilairft44 Willie( on Wage of Jury eipressing ,a •hir. t 4k4 .l 1.40411 'beat. The Learned Jodge,lnietti • tgieigent,'tliat if they believed dre testimony Of, ,D'*eiex, tath i eeldd tlbt i.e substantiated, anti he et* '/Wthiltor • The Jury acquitted all the prisoners. 1 I rielKthSttlA • ' 7101,1, , The, prtisorfet, abobt Id Isidebidi, Wet jetttef Utah pOltentori nideditigg' did Is sdipidibn Wide boititift;inailsed Ma , Isareela, went' out Get% Shop a' Vi s& • lihear-hi.emaid, - obseive the priminer, add OM* thetreessw isids aat Odd .r die'pareels in 'his pcdket • A 'constable *MI sent I fir, •alsidi 'Onlearebing him a piteel of 51. was Toned.' ' The Jury found' the ?risen ir William Datial was foetid tbdity of having stele“ pair of cotton stock;dgs Ttom the warehouse of Beestim ade JaokSolo,;in Woad:Street: The •prisoner was erriployeil as an occasional porter. Maniron-House.—lrillicon Lilly, a ticket porter, teal brought before Aldettoan VENABLISS, charged upon suspi cion of having stolen fifteen yards of woollen cloth or ker seymere. M r. l)erril, a dealer in cloths, from Oloncesterahi re, stated that he employed the prisoner to carry three pieces of ker aeLiiese from threedifferent.warebousee in width they, had been deposited for sale, to the house of IVeddel and Co. Aldgate. He was to have done the‘message with all due haste, and had he punctually obeyed the order, the goods might have beeh delivered before one ,o'clock% but they were Sot delivered until five, and upon being measured were found to he deficient flee yards in •eaeh piece. The fag ends had been clipt off, and seitched,On again. The prisoner, on be:ng asked whether he chose to account for those circumstances of suspicion, esid--: , . Ale cut the pieces, and sew the fag ends on again—why it's impossible! I never was a Man of so much ingenuity; and, besides, lam suite ignorant of the.mansgslhent of cloth:" ''•"' The Alderman.—" But how did you emplotypitr tisk Sillenyou had the goods in your possession?" - ' relsonrr.—Enwieyed My time! Let me see (after* Ouse), *by I went one Job for a gentleman, and after that nook a drop in a public-loose with& friend. " . '• 'life Alderesain:-.4Vlial did you do with the pieces all that thie? • ' • Prisoner—t carried their with me. They may SayWbut they like, but (• know it to he impossible for sloth to letit done and done np in • the proper way In such a little tinsel it ciSn't be sewn in the time. The . Aiderman--47hat public house did pies. I. With yonefrieri4? • . Prisoeirr—Pohlit house I•=Di.l I ray pnb i llit '' ) .1,1 (tidies a mistake. Novi; I reeolleit, 1 west • talliig My. dinner ; and I'm sure the pieces ' • via leer. there. . •' ' '.. .• .•The Alderman—Then what you have 14 al Oki**. carrying. the pieces with you .all thialineis i faht? . . ' • Piisio:ierli's a mistake; I've a hair inertiory. • • Nothing was found on the "pritorii'i Preitii,ms; and there laelair iOniequeUtly a Want °residence, to firing the guilt *l otto liiin..after having received an admonition . strip the sujct of his conduct througheut the basitifs6,llires 4itsch4r KO. - .. :'. • • • . • . , . A ingn named. Si•nsvia* binnglit before the Lord Miter, - charged', With bavidg stolen- a bale containhrg‘ 'a vahlable Arug rolled Colombo root. • , • __, ..- . Forrester, an• °neer, rotated that he diet .the prfs'ene'r • j walking down Artillery tome; with a bakt - ptiopeeted - and seized him. A violent effoit was made; to *suave, by the prkoner, who threw Joie* the huh; wife be e vecilttst Alit Lona Al A YOR asked Pertester whether -le knew,Yit: prisoner', that be seized hint ari••he was qutilly wallang sionfi? • • 3.• . . „ Ferfliter eepliedin the ntgative ;bpt . he doeked in the man'a - face, and saw that he was 4oinisoristiging wrong. The bale had been .ittst taketi from- ae•waggob whirl* was standing at a short testable ; --.-'llie *weggohee stated that the bale had licenstoleu whilst be teened bit- black for- a minute or two. The •prisoner„who said • ke•fouhd thebele, was ce.unlitted foridal. ,• • • : . QUlLDlttiLi—kiremrr zolsenate.—Yeateedi;v,J.Hoprin; a jOurneyniss baker, sit tristilad, scarcely '23 1 Vats of airs was . brought to this office udder a.very serious charge. The • pd-. `sonar bad: been Permitted by Mr. Burnell. - baker, Upper Thews-street, he never having been employed in London, to slinzie to his bakehouse, to see how the work in London was tarried on. .0a Tuesday• evening while he was watching the Wough, and two other journeymen were lying down to sleep, he made an attempt with a razor to cut the throat of. William Weston, one of the jonrneyman, with a razor. His victim liWOke too soon to peradt.bim to accomplish his purpose, but fro Wittlighant And determined was the assassin, that after cries retarder had alarmed the neighbourhood, lie pursued the un 'bit Omit° man.-end tried to accomplish his purpose.-by forcibly 'Minding witti,hls hand the wound he had inflicted. With a razor. lb attempted to escape, but was immediately iipprebeaded, ind'yesterday committed by the sitting Alderman,: ,Mr. Crow der;tio fake his trial under Lord*Ellentroyough's AeL , Nli mo tive Is askigned for this diabolical attempt. ' ' - , 4 BoMSTOcitT.--John Williams,a wsterman; ewer brought Op on a warrant. charged with assaulting add 'dangerously wounding William Sirers, a man employed on hoard the Diana, ltichenoted steam.packet. Sivers was not able to leave his bed, but it appeared front other evidence that on Tuesday evening, as the Diana was returning to London, the defendant rowed alongside With his wherry, and his brother, who was on board with , talus, made the painter fast to the 'packet's stern. Slyer*. Who was at the hello of the packet, toile& to them levers'. limes to let .go, bee they refttai'd..aoff be 01 2 11 0 00 0 4 taro the wberry.belongieg to the packet, i aad takiegup n hroiFen 'Stull, struck the defendant s *, thiethciactese the sluitelderat upon which the defifidant, With lilt - Own scull, hit Ater' on the bead with 'snell 'fore. tea toleililip senseless 'et the lettom of his boat; and but for this,:aesistanim of bother .thitermin. • named tiromisell, letO, 'proyideOially. pulled, 'alongside, at the moinee'r, he mhit have , gone Overboard: t he was dreadfully wounded, and the ,largeon who attended 'him When .he was conveyed on shoji., eicpreised his opinion , that ,he was in 'rete l l danger. .. • • • . ' 13 defence Willierni said, b e should not have : streak iliivers if the latter had not, hie Ids. brother, who wAs - ett - AiiyitiOriog to cast, oftwhen lee received the blew on his 'ahoulderi. .. ,flS'wai ordered Lobe detained until Sleets should he lira poetwed gut Of clinizet- • • . The Artier of the Haeleney-tlach,„ b . ' 32, ' was bionglat il. . ~,. the . . , pp t o answer o opt,piamt ot . a getitlrap Or.r*MOtafalm ap 'ambit, who charged him with le oiling to bring Yam. . . and his stater from Kew Bridget° tepultio. It appeared .0 M the evidence, that to unison with ,a . coinineeprectice among than* .geetri, and ita manifest infringement of the •Statre Coach Act, the defendant was plying for a medley of, passengers. 'and Os being summoned to take tip his two; Taipei, saying that he was not going yet; but the gentle , man . inight have a passage in another hackney-conch then stamfing'neer,With several persons alrea!tyl b it, as well as kakis the root This alternative. tilmievir, *e 'prosecutor, Meting a hely under his pittectioa, of eonreit did Put think Boner te . a . Vail himself of, and was, in eoitseirient•e of 40 man sper,lAieg : in his refusal,ActOilly•obliord fo walk all 1 ihe:way to• Loadoh. !liter ten o'clock at night: • - ' - ' The Coeclimmaiin his defence, declared that lie was ac tually hired at tffe thine;•and assured the•magistrate.oielf great fluency. theetseould bring hia.lere to prove le; bat on the offer being ;nage him of gostikonieg the -rose en•give tithe for tli4it I:o4friar. vfth the mama/10N t111t,3 0 MO he litiobld . fail in ItrOhf, 'the increseeti :expenses wonld• fill. iiiicin 'Win: he eventually decline d the proiferidltathli i rtPres " as maybap the genimen *night, lie_ 9'o, of proiii: . lie was, ioconsagaence, allowed his'elcetion between a depo eit of 31s. ineludis,g en/cues, or,a -forteighes sojournment iti the shady rereSsea of Tuthill' Wiehls,.ani was ordered to. be lork3ll np tjllthe evening, not tiviseeoigi tate his JhOiCe. MAI:LI:OROU.UH - STEINET. — A young man. s foreigner,. named .Vorifce, was brought to the race from St Ann's POLICE. I. . ~~ .~ ~: ,liii;Lagt, ithieiiigiiiiiA watchman. was, golisivipids, ttbo a I,,ten . o'elpek I ittattiittl Iqud tki es if %liplike prodeediqp , WO. 11 4 • Itiablifond-bitildidge„abis, 'aids on g,ORIpg admitnect tis the. parlowr, Ire fennel& Pilitilier . daft, Ike s'illitibiliei ford; infer, inlaid le Dlen: ate° Kitting' *pen the dont, and the juter bleeding, very ProftisilYs! estyldiethitt ht was Stabbed Witlia - knife: 'Fearing that lie allght.heiluiltdrvinslY wortorittl, he bad him tionveyed to. tlib house "or Me. Carper; in . Dams street„and took. she prisoner' to. the watehboose. ' . Mt.. Roe Inquired if Mr. lie, Dieu wee in attendance. :The , constahhi of the night M. that hi had Miffed *tit morning 'ow Me: Le Dieu, whelk.' cline& comiiieforward; m r he Mild the "wonted was receired through mere • aniavet. 111*.• Abe • said that he thotilyl. certainly not sailer, the prinner to . golitliberty in so 'OM; a statement is titie,.and orderbd either that'filr. - Le Din should attend; 'et a'entificate be produced from therni geon as to his situation and the nature of the wound. fb. a little time a friend of Sle.l.wDlett:attended, bringing at certificate from Mr. Caepue, 'gating that Mr. Le Dieu had, received rather a severe wound in the hand, bat was in not danger, whaleyer. It appeared by the statement of Mr. Lei Dien to his friend, and repeated by him in the eilice, that' the young man et shelter, from seine cause arising froin a love affair, made a sadden attempt to destroy himself with a knife in the presence effete. i.e. Dien, whe endeavoured to went the weapon from Him; and in the struggle both ease ; to the ground, and the knife pierced Mr. Le Dieu's hand, .and penetrated his boat sad waistcoat at the side,-but did no further injury to.his person. Upon this repnsente. tion the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. QUERN tiQUAßE..—lmmediately after Mr. MARKLAND, the sitting Magistrate, hail yesterday taken his seat, M Waiters. foreman at Mr, Vitiler's mail-coach manufactory, Milbank, applied for advice. He said, that James Bowles, one rif the men employed at the factory, attempted to drbwri himself teiccon Monday night, but nas watched and pre.. vented. lid Tuesday night he made two attempts to hang himself, but was also prevented . ' . tie. ( mi. h e aters) goes- Cloned lam yesterday morning ;•.ho,appetired qUite collected, and said that something hod prijed , upon his mind; he would never be happk, and lre wini,determineti to destroy himself. Upon being pressed fee an ' explanation. be declared he was' resent at the tistteder of It. young lady at Cadlit i by Engriah sailors, abont it years ego; he had no hind in the murder, bathe min one of t he party. Tile Magistrate told Mr. Waters tObetng 'hins. htlere'hins; and at two o'clock Mr; Water, again cane to the Office, and stated that the man wettlit,jiot Conie of hie own accord.— Bisidui and Pople, the Officers, ;Were 'thee dispatched for him, and at three ; o'clock, they beets - lit him before. the• l Magistrate; he appeared ' wild A.. ' dejected, was evi dently Int in thetrght, 'and s deer L in spirits. Ile is about 30 yesis. • of. age, . and **e , ettnit ' able bodied fellow: , Qn Jwingluestinned; be said,fie ivii.boen at Wandsworth;; his father died';whein he tip'very. young; . at an early age. lid Was bound apprentice .to a.stidtle, hot left his appreiv tipeihip and .entered. on board a Icing's thip—the Presi dent fri,.fate 'theta upon.the Welt station, and coaisisanded IsiVapt. Willie. lie seal dialled 'in 1814 from that . Ode to the Baeellue sloop of War; 'Capt. Dolt, who Sad a roving • ,eoMinissien, and was going tb. entity npon . the Western Pcean ; but On their wa lie twilled at Cedes, One Tho i tisai Fitzgerald, an Iris man, trai . stewardi on board ; he undetitoot the Fiends - 10:5panish languages, :AMU was sent on stote with'26/. to perch*: 0 necessariestor theahip'• compriay: ,lie (wit ness)a i rompried him ; .they' stopped at the Hope Teverri,in laiimice. Fitzgerald gave him 121., ,of the.meney, to wait s retaiiit,'.whilst he purchased the • jgeed?: for the other 8 /. ;, l d bile Whether he "returned or not he' id,nnticntilt ; die neier.ner hint since. Here lie met a ispor* hilonging to the Landon- Indiaman, awl they soon, ftactuv acquainted ibis mane was tiodfrey ; they did not ;go nu board, and ,their skip, 'tiled. Go•lfiey and other _British sailors joined, after spending. three days at , the Dope, whirls was 'kept by a mats named Ilacket. GOdfrey ,t mit them Ochre miles into the country, admitted them to, tile house of ii - rich lady, indlie cut ber throat io. their pre- 1 sencet, rohlied the Ir,stlso, nlkil they ill". separatd. ' , 1.11: (iiowlei)lind nisehare el the money, and he was afraid to: '/Bridge the murder,-lest he should be murdered himself. He came tu. England . fafterwards.in the China, a British • trailer, and worked at H W ie andstreith Iron-works.—Mr," Waters said this poor fellow had Woelted at their factory at lelst about nine years; lie was eemsidered innocent and in olfensire.— The Alaeistrote observed he had been in Cadiz himself sad knew the town wed ; he was not -satisfied of. the accuracy of the account given of the town by Bowlei, who, lie stron2ly suspected, had lahotwed under great delusion, in cons-quence of some malady in the brain—' He desired hint to be taken to the workhouse at pre sent, and his friends to be made acquainted with his Atria-. two. . Lannert-s - rnsev —The father, and some other Mends of a lad, Who is pot-boymt the Fountain in Mile End Road, attend ed'ander the imp 'on that a boy named Henry /flurry, aged twelve. who had stabbed him, would appear et the office in Mts. tody Of a constable to whom he 'was given in charge, bit neither appeared.. It was stated by the. oomplaining party, that the two boys were at play on Tuesday evening, when some eitercation having arisen between them, the accused deli berately stabbed the other In the back with a keno clasp•knifo, which stuck in his body until it.was drawn out by a woman who chanced to come by. The Magistrate expressed his sorprisa that the consteble did aot bring the boy Murry to the office, and observed, that such a circumstance had occurred between adults, it must amount to a capital felony. The parents of the accused wore desired to bring him to the office on some future day, when the etatevparties will attend. • "tINION•FIALL.-.-YetaeraliV, ;fobs Oraih, was charged by Thomas Kelly, a verrehlerly watchman, • with having vio lently asssulte.l him. The prisoner was Hinging his wife. when be was called on to interfere, and the prisoner struck him violently on the bead and different parts of his body..:-. Before bail was procured, a messagwatrived that the watch man's skull was fractured. • • The MAGISTRATE committed the• prisoner to lfiorsemon• ger-lane gaol, until the prosecutor could he pronounced oat of danger ; for if he died, the prisoner will undoubtedly be tried for his life. The prisoner appeared to be a man in arespectable situa tion of life. !Pillions Emu slita, *gala brought tsp. fer re-exami nation. Barrie, senior, deposed' diet...base be went to serve prisoner with an assault warrant, tbe ( prisoner struck Aim with his list so violeatly.aa to depths hies of his rsason for a time. . . . . ..„ . . Mrs. Sarah Callaghan was nezi.aworn, who blew the prisoner,.and on tpe occasion of liarili going to apprehentt him, she saw the -latter strike tke former twice nittsCsio- lently, so as to knock 'hits' kividst ti millstone, which made hint bleed profusely :. he'leits going to strike him again, but she prtrented (situ.• Charles Waits swtro,—.He Was working pt the.ibne in the same shop with the prisoner, and deiosed tl!at•tlie risoner B iked [lards to produce his atititorAy Mote elan a'closen !luxes before he struck him,: 1011114, that if he would only produce his 'authority be, tettstiliffttt to .beitis.prisonitriind krotild go 'with limit (met " , Ifh,rrit . declined doing that, and then.tbe'prisoiter Wit hint •he.natist go oat of the +shop, as his •waster Kirltowtas then front hotheynever allowed any 'ltislyro be ihsre, e*Stelit'on - heftiness. 'Harris refesed. to go 0 L lhe'PeitPlei'llmr' if be titil not l -go out he wistitd 7416 out ; ti,t4 O'n' this etilFikftifilt,. itipt e,en nest nc tile pillager trrnighim.'' Witbeit:ddr4t nbt interfere; 'kit be shoii) "slit e dike i f#l. 4.11"ki Veteoistkiitltl We WO it' Irolveilism Ern' tutwilitionth lie l iiiA 'pill *Mae .io te 'Atli !Rib ' A:lakdould Itaie a 'OOl.O ttrattirV : ' I'h fit aio esk•ii:tk.t. eidirellithii to •tinar twaiftiret*Ao the amount of 5•9/. each, and hinnelfittjltief awl 'tit: girt 24 hours notice of bail. '...IIIWEJ I • . • ' fl le b t ... tt. • 7 'tglit higiii• inatiqillittion • wriOttikeet at the IMPfely' Mimi • if oulatratreet. Grestenornquare v •on the body et a situ ea, ,koteire.,...laates Taylor, • milk-boy to: Mr. Bunkea,• of Little •VadOttatkiliter.. deposed that "tittering wonting,. abeeteight -04olotik, he wait la Grosueeor-pleee, and saw. the diteempd ataading . upon the footpath sear the wail, no pne wasrmar . .him. A waggon just at that .time .was Coaling very gentig.up ;Grosvenor-place, drawn . by three horses, and laden without's. Witness saw the deceased, when the waggon was little mate than opposite to where he stood, deliberately walleoff the Oath 'fate the road, and approach the waggon is a stooping posture, gradually drooping his head 1111 it tottehed the ground; in a di: ruction where the wheel must go over his head, which finally •was the use. The hind-wheel passed over his skull, literally "reentries it in pieces, and strewing the road with...its costents. frbe waggionerwas close to the middle horse. ,and eoeld. atit ,possibly see what happened., No other person was. so neer es witness, who cried out three times on seeing the deceased fall ; and the waggoner instantly Corned, but nit, before Moe wheel hid crushed his head ; nor was it possible he could lime saved him. Witness cannot account for It a falling down; there appeare.l nothing particuisr in his demeanour. lie wore agree% . jacket (a sort of shooting jacket), velveteen breecties, stockings, .and shoes; Abel - mr deposed that she lifts a the ItimettArnis, Chelsea, and yesterday mornioe. about S o'clock, was in the middle of Grosvenor-place, and saw a waggon missing by.-- Witness at•that time saw the deceased quickly walk Troia The .path to the waggon, a distance of -tuany yards, and alto some yards from witoess's observation; hut she believes he deliberately placed his head in a position for the wheel to pass over it. She-saw it did so, sad instantly the de. erased breathed his last. Nutting appeared in his mew. nor or any way in walking, er *comml at ng the act; atall particular; he seemed to do it with 8 feed determination, and deliberately. Indeed the timelier of his Co'ng it Aik shocked the witness, that she at the time of the iminest hut scarce recovered it.-.Jaines• Bailey, .wajtgoner to Messrs. Littlewuod tout Chapel, coal merchants, of l'imlico-wharfs stated that he was driving his loaded wsrgou by when the deceased was standing, au described by Jeows Taylor, 14 0 he heard cry oat " stop c'! but before lie (*aid, the wheel 'bad passed ever the deceased's lout, scatteriog•his braise even on the onst, pared which were absolutely obliged to be buried there. Life immediately lied, and *the'decoaiiedi was conveyed tq the workhouse. in 34am-street, and labl . in the bone.houset The. Jury.. lure -retired 'to ricer the body, which presented one of the. Most horrid spicatcl o g possible to be witnessed. ' Tim head arras lit. rtillw mashed is bits, and the remains Imaging over the left ait suldcr. It Was impossible to discover his age.; 'hut Noma reticle of the A upper gum the teeth had been . abartactedi O r appeared so 1 from advanced age. On their. retora.tq the Jury-ream, the Coroner addreised them. lie observed, it was one of the worst chars thdtited ter4 tong time 'tome under his sralics i end really, was nick a p,rivatg end not a jortreoi lk , he *sheeld be inclined for the, ieverist verdict; but as Joriea in general tikest.34..o“kther merciful than 'ethic wier, perlia:te thit would qualify it. Mei. he reser, left it ',slimly tO their Judgiiients ind, their .lecisitm. *Junks.. neatly we we do not knoW hots testi:any IC 'i%e Coroner then drew up the follo.vieg verdiets-'. .t bat the deceased WAS killed by the wheedof a waggon palming, over his tv.a.l.. he hitnielf so placing his head *has .the wheel should pass over him., het whether the . eletwased was of sound „mind or not, no evidence doth appear to the Jnrers, and that the aritg7,cin and horses are of the value of one far thing," 'irliielt seas recorded, end the Jurors dispervd. • . Yesterday afternoon an - in trest tali ' held stithe.olgoolf Iv. ,the,Senen,ln*tenger ford M4r ' . W 540. 41 044.ifq T.;fitgii. Esq., tiorouer,.otathe body.of , hames tie.wgelkaatscouth, , aired eleven y-are, Lite 8. popil.l4: St. l'.lartin's Cheriti School. Various •reports were .Wieentated.dtaleties 40 4ich , , deceased's death, and the 'ease.egeitrd•soute intereit. It appeared front the evidence of. • the witttrisedihttihil de.. --. .teased was in the habit of pliyirigln Hunterfurd Marko,.. and frequentle'On the ,harges,adjment foliiit'lielght. , ht.' 'horiti, t on the River Thames, front .Wiiiels',Minet , the,accident .: might have originated ; lint on 113911;kire'veniiig . Tait.altes :deoemed was playing tilt!' some of bte votnamitont, tog . . stole an apple. heat a basket,,at theabop dottoot Jlr. Smith,* ' a fruiterer;. who, on discovering the abaft,' seised en tat . deceased by the throat with violence, awl threatened to • take him to .the watchlionse: it was also Skated, that a • constable drore time boy on to the barges, ott receiving in formation of the theft:. • hir.."Shhitit, was eisplui4 by Vie Jury, but nothing Was: sliisitid' friarhlrw'rrilitive Mthe cause of the death. He confirmed. l hails( 'Skied the b i t . , and was censured for his .Violii4.l7, gm :Jury. Jury baring no direct evirienea •to peere.iistut the deco awl came in the tester, returned a vilifiet of" Knott Drowned.. 11l nwits.—Vester.lhy wurutui,the MlielAiiiiiii.ki:thaillo ) : - ' twit , . ' • .:.,.:'...' , • . ' a ,ion r. • . • 0,1 Tuesday sr'nnight, it Mogi Lithos, in the &lents. of Limerick, th e .Laly tic4.1,1t,. Esy . , of two sand and A iliugster, wltu Anna* with their mother to do w.. 11. • tit it—On tittnday„tbe 7th fwd., In Dahill'. to ennseltretternf iuj OgioMP VP. eefred on the preceding Thursday, bt being thrown front big hors., Anita. D'.arer...Uso., of Usher's-strest. . On WedneAdar, the letli instriak 1M Friab4treit'Sohn, in her sixty. third yen r. .Ifrs. 6arah s Wratt, relict of the late Mr. Wirliaut Wyatt, of ford-stree.. On Vri..lay4iieath instantott his bona* in tzloce(ter„in, t:le Rath rear e ; .his Kai*, itlehard itaikesi.'frensatwr and Canon of Et liaSidS,Ple !.,o,:nhipry,of iterate/rd. wad Perpettit Carat. of itaisqulore, la the .eagf li • 9).4cesoe. r. Doeiez it plawas • •ThY..tigui4a...sinst (in gist cup of life, tit bpifertdrup) thy .pleasing wife. 014 Ipy . i f titopurse ou Alarri:ige, so ell-. ► i.p N r 4 d, itutlitqta,iwith the subject, that. the. *tattled men flew to: a ir wives, sod the bachelors hastrae,4 Jobe wedded; aud "The filpettator" has affirmed, that the , "word " wire" is the iatist agteeable add delightful name 40 bstrire. • 'Tlre 'sberid institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de%iiieratills dr our enjoyment ; teeming not oaly with hap !pinese on earth, but disposing the soak its& to harmonise with bliss hereafter. ,•~, Previous, however, to eutering . into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes on imperative duty, not only Ao regulaie the passions, bat -to cleanse the grosser natere•frqm those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure PAY have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many or those hapless instances, Which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shoull also imprers him with the fear of self-reproach. • Luxurious' habits will effeininize the body—a residence In •the tropics will relax the elastic librabut more especiadY doss the premature , infatuation of youth too frequently cos ,promise the natural dignity, iuto a state of iaanition. Irmo whence the. a.gouized sufferer more than doubts the elorate 9f relief.. To all such, nice. we address .ourselven. effalatt hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will oat advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ire bytes :Multiplied proofs of twenty Years suezessfhl eaptileste. • The easy cares of married life are. sometime* eliattleted by the sulperisien of those blessings which concentrate de nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally week—yet it can be strengthened, aid deficient energy int pl.oved.lato functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as Wal as frtegifl relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge cher i1b 411 4 to cure spredilY, and with effect. Earnestly sokeitnes to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so preempts ously• taken up, we deviate from general princjirte; with leas hesitation; ' and confident in oar own honourable ins grity as Metabeavi of the College of Surgeons, we refer:de suffering community _of either Sex (especially • those vita lag into matrimonial . life) at one,' to.owr bosses, where daily entnidence . is given fqr. , Per4onal conatiltatiob3 and •leiteci from the courney are Jpwriedialely insierelll these mlst .00irtain a "eminence for AtiVlee and itledlikie;•Which canto fOrwardtto anrpart. qf the world; Waist* diitent.• • 17/ aid Co. 111.R:el t4nrgeoirs. No. 11, Boaverle-etteet„ fleet-street, tondos. bunt pobilstml (Sixteenth Elkton), I. Tea atiots..e2 Lien, a familiar •Comotentery en the above Diwaesea 4o- ., histieserra,"addreseed , eXeluaivery to the PeevaleSesetlrAPT be had Id gp, , P•hiroostes-rowt taavp,,Eqho 174„Fieetratrett4onthut ;. Yorter. Publin • Jones,. 117 Ter:moths. Gieiticois ; r ; •.* • • • "W • London)' 'Meta evrd*PAtikied stike ( 011114;10b. On SO* by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. . I • - * • t..!11 e • iri +a " witclthoow upon km wu '~ `liiliused, for stealer tme dateti s a c t" trde 1 . &?'411 . 11.1 )41A - 110 : 16 stag hi mem; imporiti on 1m Twig Op a mabst d' xe aA 356.4 *Ol. I Mors per d Bars' vesri De from Bott! Ju. quell C' .._- et w•e will t y,t of NEL: lour, every retitle both satin UI size• reas, resp, i _ r BALI F' C. - 17 E l TILE T' go IA super him tl ile few h N' Noon dual r!eo, prisii NET An D3lll etpqn Britt °nisi Prim TI Se Side with T , proc TI TI •. +~ e ' 7 pti the I ierse Oh Port, Post' Fii Dom: - Ti with . I`, eons nem T 1 Csbi Fi Tab] Stoo Se lour: Ti *NM tish TI abet stilt; old iqual rem; fres: men • 11;t0 Dre Roc th t . it r the Uris