The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-17 00:00:00

DREADFUL. ACCIDENT 4'SADLIsi'S At *yearly hoer, yesterday morning, the roads. and different atoms leading to Sadler's Wells were crowded with persons of every description, w ho were anxious to sect. tato whether any of their reis d ees or friends were amongst the unhappy suf firers, who lost their lives on Thursday night last. s red Li our Paper of yesterday. Besides the 18 :;lied the Theatre, • great number were bruised titanic& several of - whom were taken to the Haspital. The Managers of the Theatre be aware of the great coaftssioodUat might ensue, as : e n as the fatal accident should become known. taken the precaution to keep a set of constables daring the whole of the night round the house, and s oy in the morning the. Cletkenweil Volunteers w ee ca the ground, who guarded every avenue l a ding to the Theatre. kept all the gates locked, an d per mitted no person to enter but those who ( sell substantiate the cause of their demanding ad asiitance--a distinaion which might be easily as ,eined by their sorrowful enuu camas. as some a ppeared in a state of despair As soon as the gm „ were omitted for their admittance, they were d ew s into the rooms where the bodies were laid snot, presenting one of the most terrific and Area sp eaclee possible to conceive. la the first .us were five men and five women ; they were placed open temporary tables round the room. with rase clothes on as they met their death ; the (aces of some of them were much disfigured, being quite black from the effect of suff.mation. In the Ex tons were two women. two boys. and three esa , l a id nut in the came manner; and in the third room lay a beam ful tittle girt, about M e l on years Ow. the body appeared as if it had been much trawlei up m. Seventeen of the bodies had been ao .r timore twelve o'clock. each of them having 'libel pinned on the breast. specifying the name of s•iffner, and some of them watt the addition of the IA sue of abode. Before eleven o'clock. twenty six pefont, who had been summoned as Jurors, as sembled at the Sir Hugh :diddletou pubitc-bone. near the Wells At half past eleven. George Hodgson, Esq. the Coroner for tnec'onty of Middlesex, attended, and the names of the Jurors were called over, when tiiiteeri were seleaed, and the remainder die earged. The Coroner and Jury. at twelve o'clock.. r x..eded to view the bodies. and the Cierkeawell Villaaers formed a line tut cash side, the con c-ime of people being so great e . that it was with dii.nilar they could pass. Two rooms were ap• prvrred in the Theatre to the accommodation of the voner, the Jury, and the Witnesses. A con str'.e and two sentinels were placed at the bottaas of the stairs, to prevent. the intrusion of improper Flails; and on the astride of the gate were posted sp two large handebills, with a black border, st &t -ag the sehstatre of the dreadful catasttophe, the sight and perusal of which appeared t strike the speaAors with awe and terror. The Carinier and Jury, attar viewing the b prc;cleded to view the gallery stairs and lobby where it was suppo.ed the priocipil mischief bad been done • the Jury were merely NJ an hour inspoging them; after which they returned to the room. where, after some conversation, neat s.arecci that part of the evidence should be taken by the Clerk, in the adjoining room, and afterwards attested before the Cor ,veer, in order to exp-dice the bream. The greatest attention was paid to the witnesses. a chair being placed fir them to sir ea dating their examination. Several of the Troptietors of the Theatre. and the following Mc deal Gentlemen—Donors Chamberlain, Shlarp. Baum, and Ding,: &A& were presort at 'he exam.- ition, the first body identified, was ihat of 14, hoe Liar. Mr. John Sayer, one of His 11..ijesty's Mes tigers. resi.ang in Bridge -court, Westminster. erpoo.J, that he knew the deceased tot . vv. - r.l years. She was 20 years of "'age, and Air Wm. Monck, a Messenger at the War-Qtfice ; she WA , mune-rim% Witness was not present when the accutent happen-'. Elizaheth Monck, aged 17 years. daughter WII7. Mialcit, of No. 5. Bridge -court, Westminster, being sworn, :hid cautioned by the C stutter, reaped ing the nature of an (mill, stated, that the deceased was he: second cousin. and a daughter of Francis Log, si ho at pretreat resides at ht. Asaph, by trade a gs:Jener. Witmst, her brother, and the de rased, came to the theatre about six o'cl•.;.k. on Thursday night, and went into the gallery. At shout a qaarter past ten, heard the alarm of 'lr e ," but could not tell from what part of the house it proceeded. A great coalusion took place is the gallery, and every petstm endeaveured to get oat. The Wit - ..as. her brother, and the de cease!, attempted to go down stairs I Witness was foremost, and bad missed her brother, but the de.. erased was close behind her. clasped her round the neck, and craved her assistance ; but Witness said it was impossible, as she was hardly abbe to take care of herself. Witness saw no more of her count! till she saw her deatt is the house. The cantu.ion and cries were shrcking in the extreme. Jake Greenwe4 was identified by John Sim, of An. 7. King -street, Him:on-squire, by trade etblnetnnaker ; the deceased was the Witness's ap prentice, and an inmate of his house ; he was IS years of age. and had served near two years ct his apprenticeship . • his father is dead , his mother Er nin Citureh-street. Bettinal•Green. Witness gave the deceased leave to go to the Theatre, with John Meredith. his nor.-in-law ; dries not know particu larly in what manner he came by his death. %Vit. aess was in the Pit. and about 10 o'clock he heard the cry of 1 4 Fare" or Fight." but could not tell which. The confusioo in the Boxes, Pit, and Y 4 1•17, was terrible. Several persons came down from the Gallery into the Pit, by layiag hold of the chandeliers. Witness waited in the house a quarter of an hoar, being confident there was no cense for alarm, and rat oat with ease; there was " 6 re or fight that he could see, and only heard the cry once. _Stroh Chwthe4 WAS ;Swilled by Thomas Dane, 11 ! - Nc. elk New Compton -street, a painter and gla• ma. Witness knew the deceased' her busbaad, j "ChaktlY, lived at No. 24, Little Cartle-etreet, thfited-ma r k et , b at meld not attend, on account dims. Witness could not tell by what means the deceased earns by liar Brash. C"ilie• 7...0r was identified by Class Jacobs, a I At str sod dirt were dt ° who Were a. reialifte firm, W warty Is 'w ed i bllkd io I so d tow Tot, London I if g AVM! sT o as I pd takes • I during th • w • way to • • wet tea • 5 leading to te and p' the sob WiltatKe - ow tibia t a ppeared tlar row. gsva Off &irk in Wt. PT" ig 'oats wee placed a use with twe wee, lanai free of 'ark, vire film se w Conn 11 ^-xn.laid tat. room lay Met. ti AO. Ire% traniplei Mrs tar .r I tie el ibel pi Rai. • sat 1111 4., 11,4. the IA i:e • si: pees° sembled tare rl fie near the At ha rsfir Carona Mr. the 041111 yaws. tit:teed cursed. ptac.eilet apt. V. , letteet lt• ;a- vs of t Tat. Jane the von ef,',er an tt.e of the StJ ItR parslli; up two la Prin. Wig the so and tight and speUotl t , s's tor.- Jury, all the galley 4 the tie priori t.l 'early hal at reurned t in- ityrar azri y ea I( the Cle C n attested bi nes bnieen. pert Witaesies. : a the el &nil Trap: irtoo that teal Get write &earn. al P.tinn ke. rasp' r his over MKS IR O. .r[. rg it nties sailor Waning to His itlajelity!a ship the. Tee* of 74 guns, at Sneeroess, but who bad leave of tenets from his ship. 'llsa Chrome took great pairs to impress on Witness's mind the nature of an oath, he being a very low, illiterate man. Witness lodged at the house of a Jew, at No. 5, Plough court, Whitechapel. The deceased lodged in the same house. He had known her oboist two or three days. She was a woman of the town, and about 23 years of ars?. Witness, and several other sail ors, his landlord's daughter. and the deceased, went to Sadler's Wells, on Thursday night ; they all went into the galle4. Witness being very hot. went out, and returned a quarter of an hour after. wads, bnt could not get to his seat, the gallery beiog so full ; be was obliged to sit in another place. It was past ten o'clo:k before the confusion beg in, occasioned by the cry of •• 6re." Witness could not tell from what part of the house the cry pro. ceeded. Intoking the alarm was false, he did not attempt to go out till about half of the people had gone away ; he then found his landlord's daughter. but did not see the Deceased. Witness went out at the private door in the gallery, that leads to the stage, there being no possibility of Joing down the usual way, on accouirt of the great pressure and con fusion. Witness nad not seen tine deceased, and was desired to go down ant see if she were amongst the dead ; whi-n he came sip, he said, that he was perf•rftly sore he bad iweis her amongst the dead hod:es below 'Nip,. %Vic:less stated, that several of his comrades, who wese in company with him, had been very much hurt, and be had assisted in taking diem in a coach to the Landisn Hospital; but they were better this morning . . _ Elizadrib Margaret Ward was identified by Mw y tVard. ii •r mature. who lives at No. 2. P.u..itree-stree, itlournsuury. The deceased WAS d married, and 21 year. of age On Tilursday night she went wita her sister, Circe childran, arid two young men, to hadler's Wells; but Witness could not tell by wila: means she came by her death. Her other datiAluer. ar i the two young men, were very mull hurt. ‘V.triess, during her examination. was very mum affr &A, and %as sup ported out nt the room Joia Ward was identified by Mary-Ann Pead, 17 years of age. and &tight,- to Mr. Pead, of No. 1, Glass-hous e -yard, Gosweli-street Wittiest had known the deceased for aluve two years ; he was an errand-boy oat of plat.: was scum twi.lve yeats of age, and lodged in the same• house with Witness. who, with Rebecca Chapman altd sister nf.the deceased. went to Saii:e. Well, oa Thursday night. Ahaut 10 o'clock, Wi.nes, tee i-. 1 the cry of •, Fire," and attempted to go dons the Gallery stairs with her company ; but atter she bad descended three or four steps. she riturheJ into the Gallery, without her company, and Sid not know what WAS become oldie deceased. until she saw him dead in toe house. Modes ►Ye!! was identifiea by Martha Wall, her mother. who bees at Hnzton•market. Witnas was at the Theatre with her daughter, and on the alarm being given, she went down stairs and was at the outwai J d s e, and p!rceived several persons carried out in men's arms, in appearance very much brui,eil. Lydia Carr was i fentified by Joseph Care, bet brother, who resides at No. 23, City Road. De ceased lived servant at a house in Russel-square. Witness having heard of the accident is Sadler's Wells, came and recognised his sister amongst the deed. Rebeeee rewires was identified by William San den. of No. t 2, Draper's-buildings. London-Wall, father to the deceased. who stated, that his daughter was nine years of acre, last April, and lived in the rout of Mts. Lewis, of Bell-yard, Tempk Bar. as -ursery.maid. Her mistress went to the theatre. accompanied by the deceased I they were in the gal ier7, and during the performance her mistress was obi ged to leave the house, owing to t child. which the had in her arms, crying. She left the deceased in the house, intending to return. but during her ab sence the unfortunate accident took: place. Ho ha I no knowledge as to t: e cause of his daughter's death, further than fringe report. He had seen the cl;eeased as she lay amongst the rest of the unfortu nate persons down stairs, and had no doubt as to her being his daughter. F....10ard C 1 mewls was identified by his father, Robert Cleme; ts, of Paradise-court. Battle-bridge. The deceased, hi stated. lived with him, and had gone to the theatre torch his permission. He not having returned home at the time expelled, Witness became uneasy; and, having heard that some acci dent had happened at Sadlei's Wells, he tepaired to the Theatre, where he found 114 son amongst the dead. He had no doubt es to his person. ' Ma', too., was identified by Sarah E'en., wife of Evan Evans.labcurer, of NJ. 3, Hoston Market place, and mother of the deceased. She stated het daughter was 22 years of age. and that she was un aequai,,ted with the cause of the accident. further than from the relation of those who accompanied her daughter. She had seen her as she lay amongst the rest of the killed, and bad no doubt as to her being the same person. Josep.4 Groves was identified by his brother, John Groves, Brick-maker. Hoston, who stated that his brother ~ tras 23 years of age f," he was by trade a Carver and Gilder. and worked with Mr. Taylor, of Hoston-square. Witness had heard of the ac cident at twelve o'clock. when he came to the The atre, where he found his brother. .141111t$ Pbtfirpisass was identified by John Cutler. of the Angel public-house, Islington. Witness bad known the deceased for five years. he was about SO years of age. He had gone to the Theatre with his wife and daughter, a little girl Anna nine years old ; after the alarm was given, in coining out he was thrown down upon the stairs, and his daughter saw him lying in that situation. These bodies having been thus identified, Wit nesses were called as to the cause of their deaths. John Dobson, So, Coleman-street, Chemist and Druggist, deposed. that on Thursday night he went, accompanied by his wife, one of his children, and three or four trivnis, to Sadler's Wells Theatre.— Thc Pit was quite full, so that Witness and his friends could not get a seat, bat were obliged to stand on the forms at the back of the Pit. About an hour after Witness and his party had arrived at the Theatre, six or eight men. and two girls, came l in, and were obliged also, for want of seats, to stand : they stand my near beponent. A very little time after taey came ia, they appeared very riotous, aad whited to quarrel orithilmaa about them I but tot finding any 'person ;Meg toquelTet they soots began to quarrel aaanng them ; it appeared to Witness and several other pennons that the conduit of those persons was Premeditated. and that t h eir quarrel was only a pretence. Several persons on the spot. who bad observed them, when they saw them sheving one another our, cried. " turn them all nut," and they had jut: go: as far as the doer, when Deponent beard the noise io-ibe Gallery, w rich he supposed was et iused by the people endeavouring to get out After the noise began an the G 411:rry, and the riotous persons had got oat of the lit, he heard no more of the fight, nor did he hear any cry of fire."— Those persons in the Pit, who made the most noise, and were most alarmed, were principally women and children One of his friends had lett the Pit, Witness went is search ,of Ism, found him to the yard, and brought him back ; nu•side of the house, the contusion was general ; he d:‘l n•tt tae particular notion of th- persons who beh teed so riutossly, bur thinks it was Owing to tneir s.andua that the accident happened ; thinks he •hrorld knew two of those persons. With great d oaks. ne kept his party quiet, and it► a little time t'l-y got Out with very great ease. During the ti:ne Witne.s remained, he ►aw several persons carried upon the stage. who appeared to be either dead or very much hurt. George Smith, one of the performer: at Sadler's Wells Theatre, deposed, that on Th , irsday night, about half pin 10, he was on the stage, when iic heard a tumult in the gafiery, a nd saw two men fighting; ne also taw several persons cume over rue gallery, an/ drop into the p.t: he di I cv :ry in his power to quiet the frets cf the Au..h,nce. When he saw the women tall into the pit, he ju:n ed in his stage dress into tie orchestra, And assis:ed in carrying several persons oil the stage : ise atter war la went up to his room to change his dress, and when he came down, be saw a boy lying dad Witness thinks the fir,t cry of " a fight" was mu taken fur that of *. fire," and thereby Cleated an alarm. William Reeve, Esq. one el the propriet 're of Sadler's Wells theatre, roved, that about a quarter peat tea there w.is some distteb ince at the hack of the pit. several persons seemed to be pushing or shoving me another and fiA!.ting. In about the space of a minute, the company W. the b tele of the boxes were observed by witness looking into the lobby. Something it seemed lied alarmed the:n, for in a little time some ladies in the side box :s. in sight of the gallery, stood up, and, lilt. ing up their hinds, cried cut " fire ! fire!" which so alarmed almost each in.livi.anal lit the gallery, that every one o as anxious to save himself. Witness observed sertral p • saes get over the tront oldie gallery, eau .1..• ; . siswis into tht pit and boxes. At that instant, several persons in the pie rushed into the n Witness left the orchestra, where b It id been the greater par: of the night, and went upon the cage. The home appeared in .a to nult. He heard, after he rt on the stage, a cry of " fire !" and ladies screaming. IVica.:-_s oath .t nut, as loud as he could, 4 . No fire I" which, it slid not appear, was heard. A speaking-trumpet was is,ed, and every means in the power or the Managers were tried to convince the audience that the anent was false and groundless. Mr. Wm. Sharp. Surgeon, who resides in Isling ton-place, being sworn. stated, that at bait past ten, on Thursday night, he came to the hteatre, having been sent for to reader assistance. He went into the music -room, where two persons lay dead ; exa mined them, and they were very intizo of ui•i• .1 al 1. the body and face. Toe eept Winging in dead bodies to the num-- r of eighteen. fttere were about twelve wiii,i:Jed persons btought who received every a;sistance that postilisly could be procured. Several medical gentlemen were pie- sent, Isavia?; been assetnoltd by the as viry ut the Managen, who had used every xertion to give re• her to the suferert. NI S .srp was of opiLioa LAE the ditferent persons had lost their t.ves ty being trampled to death. . . _ John Forrester, who kips the Islington S, public-house, was told by teverai persists of tae c. ►- fu•ion there was at Sas Wells, is conarquei re of an alArna of fire i when he• came tc.e e i.e found great numbers of persons, in crowds, going in dart eat direitions, some atempting to relr.t to the Gal lery. and exclaiming against the vida,ns who had spiced the alarm nt fire, as there was no foundation for such an outcry. He immediately went into the Lobby, and passing through the Pit, Jumped on the Stage, and found the Prenrietors making evary exer tion to convince the audience that there was no clan ger. Witness perceived two stout men in the Gallery, one of them dressed in a smack-frock, and he be lieved with a red waisted it. exclaiming, •• Open the doors," and increasng the alarm amongst the people, but could not tell whether i: was with an intention of mischief or from fright. Witness was confident the doors were all open, from the groat current of people that came back into the Gallery. One of the Proprietors spoke to the people vita a trumpet, entreating them to keep off the staircase, and that the Gallery dooms were not shut. The people then almost immediately seemed composed. John Monday, one of the door-keepers, said, that the doors had not been shit during the whole ever - ing, and cotrub•rrated the foregoing evil:nee in al most every point. John Fairbrother, undertaker, of No. 33, Brown low-street, Drury-lane, deposed, he was on Thurs day night at the Treasur y of the Theatre, when he heard a great noise and confusion. He went u,ino the stage to ascertain the cattsel underitaudiug it was occasioned by an alarm of fire. Upon inquiry, however, he found the alarm was without any foundation. While he was on the stage, a man called out to him from the g 'Levy by his name, that the doors were shut. Ile went round to the gallery door, and stsw three persons lying upon the 6rt landing-place. When he came to raise them, they were quite dead. He assisted in carrying them to a room to the theatre, and afterwards in conveying thi: teen more to the same place. Se►eral persoes were► not identified by any of tl..e'r friends t their names were only made known. Two young men, in particular, of the names of Judd and Bland, was amongst those whose fi hinds did not appear. After every penes bad been examined who could sham any light spas the sohjeS— bdr. Hooosoa iodinated to the Jury. that the Mooch el Mit tie Set wew lag appeared. the way to prated. with reap. to them. he constant% was to pit .Ib-lr patties *pen their nets, and hate them buried i• s.:pat ted to him. that, from the, wilier, tithe Me. the u:tfurtu • sate sufffrers teethe casually by their &nu .1 Bu.: he observei, of it tould be proved oat It .r.!s owing to a riot. the per 'ins so 0ce4.1.) aug s leb run or dis turbance. were guilty of a nus.serntranoto , and ought to be . punisl.ed, The Jur; teturne! at their verdift-m.Died Canswily. Accedcwalls, Atter Of Jury had Jelivered their verdict. the Coroner Ask d, as a tna.t.-r of satisfailion to the Ma nagers and Proprietors of Sa.Jler's Wells. whether it was their opinion, that blame c till be attached 0 tl.em? when t! . . Jury unaitim ,u,ly were of (vicious that the M,4 , . g-rs and Proprietors titer , free tress any im , the sort, and were entitled to gent prase r , r the pr•trrtiitide which the: displayed. in prwcuri ig medic .1 aid ; and further declared. that nu . se. t ., ,n which th,. mind could suggest, or lama. r.hy sl.datn, was le:: taw:. led hy them. PuI.ICE. HA I run-caantm, oar. 16. At seven deleek, p.m. • greet creed atsendeal, from a general undern•orl...K that certain instsvoduals rare to be e•ainmod upon • el...sige of is, nag erne tie primary mew, 41•1 the tur.inciiply AC114..50l J 1 544,11 . 4 Two men arena put to it.. WU' J their 8111111111 were Mate* awl ie . ., Pearce, tw• brorters. Ter.. women, who &tended til !rely AN Mem 10, apoe,:ed, the 441111f114 ef time eXanallsaiotl, U 1 1141. Ueda MS; &CAW a wan :hme Prwonera, road were yet to (ha Mar goon the anus charge. Chair, 1.) - b1.u, joss. the Manager of Wellll. gated, th it (001:414 , 111ty eitint, on is • riot. ilorCe. Ibutsl.l ILI the Pit, by several wen, t woof whom wow t* ler soners At the Ho. Ile twiderAces4 diet Oho riot eoutinerseed tee e.ek tt: t!, , , l et, and UN 014.11400 " Fine was pvca 11-I , ollt a •114 , iter peat tau o'ulunic. It or/mated in the pit. 11184 horn thee co,usw .sitar d w toa boxes. TINS pea* it tile gallery obler.iisi the la.lies hh the bones boning up thee; hand., in sleet atstatio.., ca.sight the alarm. He, and tense. bulusting to the beano, p.rc , teing rise mistake, oadaaeornal re.llollll it. Tney addressed the anlicate with speak. ing trotriovt:, but fits.oug th., admonition of rte he cautioned theta to go Out deliberately. All this, tiorreirei, was gitnout effect. Mr. thoh:nit was next called upon. Ile edited that he lived at Sa.3o, Colc.aasnatreet, and was at Sadi.t's Wane, oalk TOWN. city night, m the ph, which was eery hail. A party asr h. ap, , ntie4 dis,ms.ed to p.dk a quartet, by abusing SW 04Nattast a at well as ir,hart vouni T.aey appeared to be all a • gang, I . l:lpdied to hght with one another. He .did toe oniduct of the two male ptaktflght particularly. r. J.1‘141 Suter, of So nerhown, rabid. that be too Masa the hark at the pit, but C. 44.21 u 4.41 24 deo% benede. carp full. The piquet's behaved c.rr drsoiderly, add he lad, Imo the first, formed the opinion that they wished to di misiihnt. Tnore wen, two women with them, wk. eery also extremely dal. .me 401 whom slapped tin WON* maw woman on titta (sae, and oceassoned a d,ittathanco ood oomfittatic aoth ma i and women often made use slums timetiee fiat s aitit et thell wl'..ey 'would be d.ed Wry' weal/ eat eibt, it *ow w.we K 431 up a.l-4 wow' This Naiwow aroilatt cwataiil3 till a 0n.: . ..• pa•it 1-n ticiork, white lb/ Meets mend ilbelet• iht tti n aa ud Cato' stets, and .00108E4 in isehudg *awes of Cie dear. He 1 Juke t .43 :1141 and taw the Ph oil in eau and at the same moment heard the a l erts - o f "r ue ; a nd people tumbling down tram the 04114117 as fast al they awl N•ing int 'gated as to Ism opinion of what woo dra.tawai , trot.ifol contusion, Wilmot MS WV ts aM t it I 44 4,2 fe.424w1 to think that the tins so eteaamil hipilisal4 men wan the Clan 44 Leis calamity that eadded." .ne *lap part, Matilde"! the Priem.% •11 dee iwitralwah yb pettscuia , y a:hade4. to. NI.. P.4•,,a1, a Cmatable. 111'4, ha patt!aahwir otwwww/ con t to t eta :nett at 41141 fiat. a tieing earl owa•ipowllN Ile cat4.44,44.' rd t:. a 144 tVaisma as is. Ow alaortillittaftlatkille 01 toe Pr,ooina, but 4:: nut hoar duds soy sat !'• ..delk •' The alarm ar..),e some other peaty is boots and not from them. _ _ _ NI: Jol.at I.e..thtr, oil of vr., Contoeltlee of Paean% Aft e 41,.. :',,: ..: re.natitta Imo iNttots•-ti tons 4 1.01 O. emodaudot ... • 4 ••. -1 tub{ t!se p•thagat olio,. 5.., tabgrpeteeneee, itellt 1,4 tr...ai a rot be quit, la : must lrt t-tcr . , ut ; but bie not say whether or out the I , ,tiottert ,tad .ny sad ' id w **coil a chatarbe.tua u, the ..stout to wilt ct, ,1 aro.o - ' • s , Mr. Imst Hudmut,anotherCosntable,con gigolo^ timony r.r tie other Cosistabl.s. He had no down ark t . , threw of tile Vs ,soners at the Bar being the persons who sr, rc ornate ni this; wmasson, but lie cawl not be so particular as to Is yOung WO:111113. Hen the P,:sonere were sewer:My milled on t eeth* delbeeii Vracerst Pearce, the is:dar brother, laid, he war • "WWII tai M.. tsittitbrea I, the .:ewer; tot lit. brother kering 11010111 fern the .aunty the day before, he took Ms, Mess with the ties women, bin. Lucks, awl Mary Vine, to see LAMM* tlf.: Is. There was a to..ag gentleman, mock antensuteed, staring with • young a orsta.., s.as Destro., besot. 'Nem. iipigig VP on they lout ,Gina sr.i rein I atter ttity entered tote VW Vst, irtacti tea. not till past elfer. o'clock Ton young gen tleman st!liert hi, ..rile., which he mei to him, Let hisn alone, he is a brother of mine." At wetness mid M the essoug woman woo was with she Prisoner, " Yam il.se4 what are you doing stem young itiaL 490114 not ht them .lone all ts :re they were there. John Pearce, tne riuilei brother, said, he bad come keen Wilisotre tile dry berm , been esooloyed ass dardoe bower or ploughman. Ws brother was about to procure try s Place in wen. the young man a 1.064 to by his beetwer .true* him, and VIM no clothes, which gave awe se the condsict complamed of. Mrs. Lueser, the elder female prisoner, .raid, that the lived . in No. 1 and 2, Cradle court, Rencrou.stripti. Toe prjeuip.r. Vi .cat Pearce, lo.:ged a ith ber shout a tar and a beef H. .:toned her to go to tadlci s Wells along with the misers, emit paid tor her. Site could not tel how thoigliarTel began, but the b - gged of them nut to bs ours, but they mild penes* in sy ; she at the sem! umehisaol a cry ill the Gallery or " Fire • or " Fig.st," or some such thing. She had not drank any tiring before siscliwctst to tire:Theatre, arid lam no - re she li.il nothing boot a glso. of cyder. n Vine, toe tuunger le:nale r.iumser ' said, she bred for nine illOothit oopua.te to M s Locker, inCredle.coun. she tit. was Invited lia!el of ths pasty. Wilde one of the Peereeit was stooping d.rwnl fur his hat, lie touched the ',e net ilia,. stately before hint, Which octa• toned a qua - ral to mews, act a young g rl t•lieil lie, a and began to knee 11 , -I - 41111 ILO -• "fine sail,. _ _ • Mt. B4asa, the laftegotritte, athireseing blotto!, to Mt. Write, observvtl, that atittenk that* •as .6W:felon% eaiko,e to comma t..ose t .erseus f•r a del. )et these .s. not gter,c,../ t o e,,osset then. of a crime, as havissig welohy 0“11 loped I. Wel di tomautaale cataattophe. Mr. (Mahn ribs:reel, that, ait stir Itis wklt, well es his d,iy, to keep the pe.ice at a peta:i... thane, Ild had otieled a reesol far Vie apprehennoo of the individual% woo had been the means "(such air unkett isle www.t takiwg pla. e ; eel h : was reclined ta prosecute trli :I , ,liehlualsaew at this bar to lb. extent to which the evetene , would warrant, A Jaryman it .ted, ti.at it a Trared evident to the Jar, that th, Alarm ~d nem oc,astonej by taut Laihs In the hosu ea. prelim! their *Osumi and fey, and net from any pasty ta twit, I !,..„.1 azt,.ated by wilful rrntswes. "e, Prisoners, both moo eel women, were tiled erdered l,•rM eometimlt for trial. but Wete 'Hawed ea hsii, U tbey could procure nu person to come (nrweid. The report that Woo° terminated career at seven o'clock on Wedoerlay, msrket. alter an illness of two days. is Th.: bills of inditlment that were Muni number of the Orange party, is the Collb noes, for a riot, at the suit sit the breern, the same enenty. were to hate trte/ Enniskillen Avices. The exPlitled trials cited coosiderable anxi-ty, but were settled ... Magistrates castrating to club the ladityasai. l his eirtl.ly y, • at N- gr. unfounded. ad egginit a sat in y asons of .d ,:t the list isle bad es- Aid by the ' Mains.