The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

r I /, J "4 ~.~ . . n: .. _ ;~~,.. LAir MTRI.I.IGNJVCR. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jar. 14. SLAB •ND OTHERS, N. MID AND OTHIRI. This was ao action against the defendants as cum von carriers, to recover the amount of a parcel of .1.401- notes. valved at MUM At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at the sittings io Landow, after Lott Trinity Term, the plaintiffs bad a verdict. The plaintiffs are bankers, at Christchurch, in Hampshire, and the defendants are owners of several stare coaches./ The plaintiffs banked with Messrs. Rogers and Co. London. and the latter being in the habit of monthly resitting to the plaintiff the notes paid for the plaintiff at their house, sent thesn a par. eel of their paid notes, to the mow of 130 51 . on the I.t December, 1619, which parcel was booked at the drltodadts' offer, to be sent by the Poole mail. The • parcel wax. in fact, seat by the Southampton light coach, addressed " R. Anger, Esq. CFristcharch. Hams." Before it had gone many miles oat of town ' i: was stolen out of the seat of the coach, and the next tray its conteots, to the amount of 10501. were present. ed for pays-nt at Messrs. Rogers and Co. and paid. On motion fur a new trial, the question was, whether the defendants were liable for the loss? Mr. Scantarr was heard fir the plaintiffs, sod Mr. PARK for the defendants. The COURT were clearly of opiaion that there was no 'mad fur disturbing the verdict. and therefore the rule for a new trial was discharged:' .111DDLESEX SgSSIONS. Yesterday this Court was crowded at as early bone.. • in consequence of the expected trial of Mrs. Boldwia, which was piste from Saturday, to enable the Duke of Wellington mid the Marquess of Londonderry to at t,,nd on the part of the prosecution. ' The Court did not sit until past eleven o'clock. Mr. Comer. the Chairman, took his seat at that time, as enumanied by two or three other Magistrates; his 'Grace the Duke of Wellington sat °Wits right. Be fore the trial was called on, Thomas Barrett and Mary • Paton were arraigned "Mr an asseallt epos Thomas Thayer ; but ow the part of the proseeetien, their some fears stills entertained for Thayer's life, and as the ease might become one of murder, that trial was put offtill next Sessions. • Christian, the wife of John Charles Baldwin, was then put to the Bar, and indicted for unlawfully and wilfully bargaining with one John Campion, to sell Inc office of store-keeper is the Island of Guernsey, and taking from the said John Campion bet -aim the said bargain. as part payment of 1,2004 'for' which she ,reed to sell him the said office; contraiiktathe statute made and provided. &c. The prisoner who was elegantly dressed. pleaded tit (Why.- • Mr. ALL!? stated the ease for the proseeatioa. Mr. John Campion. the prosecutor. stated, that be was formerly in husisem as a leather teller in Bridge watersquare, Barbican. la June, 1820, he pat an advertisement in he Times newspaper. offering one . r slummed . pleads fist a permanent mereestile situation. "Isawitior kraal elierellessasulAe 'waived dos Jetta! zaiadr!:- 40. is • - The letter alluded *Witt Ca tobetbe bevel '4Ol . ellilpioll CC. • tteriettet, and 'also offered to write it similar guarantee in hie own behalf. ett as to ;mare •Mra. • Baldwin that ' . the deposit Would be Immediately forthcoming. wises' ..'• they saw the • conrse *bleb . hei interest wenld„.like. On receiving this intimation, the lady iaan k igry . said. with an assented( toese.tif °gene% _drat the matter .h4d. • better drop.. ler teems were an she bad messiosed. • _ . cheque was then given her for 501. . . . • i'f •• It tromexamittalion by Mr. Anotetiun, be seid . • • i lam te•tlecmght:at the time lie iniierie4t the aemetteil '. • 'Meat I. The. noes newspaper. to have settled late pelt .. • pony antobtained a permanent sheath's. Me - • m plan Gid be wasted a pla ender overentret, sof.. it '• •Ms Viessolvartienlerly aerated. to such w• sit 2 $ The day be gave the defendant the amps. for MO fir •• bud cede Mt his tiled Intake the Sterelteoperellippt • Onetnaey). •Me gave the defendant. the 50L Sthiwise • obi said if there was say want of vonbdenre 141 Mr. . themmest be an!end of MI trammthissbetwtorashein. • • lit imetamisation by hie. Attar. the .itni• - iipit 4 OM the deliesdant•hnd taken the MM. ay amcsehy that iss Auld sot dy from his engagement.. ~. - . Mr. WilNNaa, reiweask;'lt takasimit. was. nor/ (*NC slid !washer' oted • OM,- slefetrof- Mead, Mr. Compile. In csoseMisseisstime. tie Ida Iwasaki not ewer that du kimairit had meotileid the mune of his Orate this Dike of Wolliegtoo. lit might have hoard his Grace's ours from the prow ester. The Duke of Welliagtost was thou misitied. He &fried that be is Muter General of the Ordnance. The o ffi ce of Storekeeper at Guernsey wins vacant io 1820. That office was is his gift. He never bad any communication with the defendant on the silliest of that office. The office was given to a gentleman who hail stored u Paymaster under him its the Peninsula. Mr. Wm. Johnstone, head clerk under the Muter (imbue] of the Ordnance. prosidithat the office in ques tion was vacant in the summerotlB2o, mid bad *Wee bees filled sp. .T This was the case for the *invitation. Mr. Amiantus then addressed the Court for the de fendant. He commenced by observing, that all the counts in the indictment, with the exception of one, stated the place of storekeeper at Guernsey to he in the gift of the Crown—whereas the evidence proved it to be in the gift of the Hamer Geeeralof she Ord . This being the case, all thesneollolll ittscessatily fell to the ground. Mr. ALLET submitted, that his Leaned Friend was in error, and, on reference to the indictment, proved that on three several counts the office bed • beta pro. perly described. • Mr. ATOLPHUS admitted his mistake, and said be was only desirous of meethig the charge precisely as it bad been supported, aid stripped of all extraneous observation. The-Learned Gentleman then proceeded to examine the esiileare, and to contend that the of. fence imputed to 66 client had not been supported. He also observed Ira the conduct of the prosecutor. who was himself guilty of-an offense ender the same Ac: upon which the present indictment was founded. coming forward to seek vengeance on an unfortunate woman, to whose guilt he was himself instrumental by the indoe.mentwitich he had held out in his advertise. mut. The CHA !EWAN summed up the evidence, and having explained the law on the subject, left the Joey to form their own concluion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Time Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of—Guilty. The Court sentenced the defendqnt to be imprisoned twelve months in the House of Correction. Immediately after her eonriction, the defendant was put on her trial for hiving *aimed lOUL from an other person cm similar preimiges. ' • . Mr. ALLEY stated the ease for the prestiiintiou in a very foveible manure. lie-said he felt, tett tuna as he ought .to feel at bring obliged again to press a charge against the defendant. Bat, when he saw persons is the low situations of life, Session after Session, sen tenced to transportation for fraudulently obtaining a few shillings, he could not tiliink be did his duty to his country. where he to advise his Much-injured client to be satisfied with the punishment which could be inflicted on the defendant for the offence of which 'he l loed been found guilty, which could be no more ' , (I'444l'loPa von .. of fohn.street, iledford-rotv. The two persons were then removed front the bar. William Holmes and the unknown wain 'were then rat to the bar to plead ; when the unknown wan said, he ;slushed to have the indictment read. Mr. Clark, the Deputy Officer of Arraign,. *hos pro ceeded to read the indictment, - which uasof great length, ‘and contained a number of parts extracted frown the li bellous works.—Upon the reeding beingoenefaded, the Clerk of Arraigns acid, Are you Guilty ordiot Guilty? I Alan tinknowa.—liow does it apply • to•me—Aere is '1 nd name? COMMON SiIIOKANT.—Are you GM* or NotUel ity? If you think the concealing your nagee4(o. kg o*r, vice to you, yon ere mock deceived...7U .chaqrs-ap-, plies to you. Are you Guilty or not Ualltlttwbrismen made no reply. + . . ~.. .. 5,. , •• , 'floe COMMON SERGIANT v then ileueilltiliVeritil: Mn Shelton for a fed minute s; and uktremt he pail:leer said, the Court will gi ve y on.t il agg _ j l .111lisext trial to consider your plk. le yon A Ste must sake the consequence', of , wit Is I inlsall , , „ yoa "Del. 4,12247,... . 4.41,..w. SILMJS4I47 take - our trial nun or treversoit : asi, white !same. right to do? , -.4 e , : . • • ' e prisoner sighed to ass Me. I abs dial -• N • - Tim letter illoaad taritoo gtoadat•Obtam aim ••• -- ---=---------. ----- -- --- non I t 1 • writiftg of the dellaiolalit by s , y is , • canon ., become maim tottriangertatipn. ' The Lea * ~. . • d . and waspat in airerlfieiceOt i Vera se rollers.—•• if dolma proceeded,to semi thepacts of the aallat- , : .• • >. e nwi _ ~:-;,- ' A. B:• Will call Solo C.• 11. aSiWo: - 1. Malcolm-place. A. 160111111 Mr. Alley had stated :the.caso„ •,, *:,• ,• • hip i Mr. ADOLPUCe addressed the Cllart for the deffirad- sh u n ft i set-toad; Chtlsra.etstaollhirliezt, at three o'clock. c she will talk to him on the salsjtet of his advertise- ant . He said heia4 forborne' to iferrupt his Mask's „ h., ' ' mint." '•: ~ ..1•11 rt.,•,:!• eaergetic speech,. boa he had ,a legal Objectiott tsi...9se loan indietment **bids mast be fatat The. Learned oo- ne whiles, tllpsiArMiudittiftif state, that in comae aetsse - (plena, of this twee hs .. wese , sc the place described, dlemaa then read the clause of thettct•of Partisidiat, *ram ' and at the bout spinsinted.• The door Wag o pened by the 52,10f-Oeorge the Third * untie!. which theile- g rief a boy, and he was 'hewn into a room ON the ground readmit was indicted, which referrad.lo.the Act s tlyabe that 1 27th of George the Second, for lbw punishmentachlms at. hi , • floor, irhhre he saw the defendant. She asked him the indicted for the °Retire ;Auld he alsburad the umielid- o h i t nature of theisituation he desired, and said be could tag words, of the Indictment, which were, " erritewry • off i ce • not eiactly define the precise description of place that to the statute:" and be tabusittedua the Court , it stick • he wished; bat was only- anxious that it should be per- !foment. Ile wrote to bee or i subsequent day, pro• was as plain as A B.(''. that Irehl''ing w of - could ' misilg to call apes her again. with his friend Mr. Nil- the inutchnent should b e "contrary to" the sea ; Hog• using the plural iustead of the singular nambe Mow,. a respectable gun-maker-4 Ludgate-hill. They down Ilse CUAIKIIIN concurred in tbe objection', di- . distil called accordingly. and were latrodoced as before. ' rected a verdict of acquittal, whithwas sac sly • . thcm ' She palled a letter front her pocket, from which she . . ..... _ either read , or pretended to read i observed bow form-Pronounce d by tlii Jury. - • • - rLe office Mr. ALLar said. he bad not drawn the intimpent, it (hi • • nate it was that, by a sraesegy that bad just occurred, • she imagined she could etactly accotatoudate his views, he ' the defendant " el. ' be a g ain " dieted **lll4 S ee * •Th • for she could obtain the situation or Storekeeper in the s a una, b - unfits l•land of Ourrnsey. It was worth, she added, 7001. a . OLD BAILEY. i• -7 bias, • year, with a house, coah • candles, - and other perqui- il v of St • sites; there was also at the Gabe plumb a clerkship of Th e f o llowing pris o ne r s were ca pit a lly co n ''' e...- womb • 2001.s•yesr; but besides the saisillatus of the Income, 1111lialli Jones, agml 15, fors burglary, and stealing regre the duties were rath:r menial, au perhaps would not eleven table cloths, he, yalic-101. the property of James the h ' soit bim. Upon being asked* Oa - terms upon which linen. Letitia Williams, aged in, for stealing a watch, e „„„ lex. value 61. in - thodwriling-froese of Margaret IVslie. him I het Syttateit Was to be prat-Orel:Ali replied, that she .. . .- • ahvays esilected end recehedelali , years purchase for ". TUC CoeSTEre'flONAe asecyclaytaar." were At twenty-eight minutes past five 0' Loudon T i • ~:; ....-* ' tir rss ~_ rrilha . _ . .itai lor7 iik uled ed ,"_ e ~. 141apro further . eon. ,Jury entered tiz e a l liAlle two soh° Carkle ere then h a d I then glArr• aalaa tottilltfebetreuneso"., u t , o i, it d e d - Satardiy in • - -+. Title fietitt.si - ./' niter ;Mt tuilliel-ttsV a sediwg, rat avatars line; Aidtrold-etrer eriif wn i, net t h e i r man- 1,,, " 4 ., ...,.. . 't - 0 traverse made on Saturday night, Old drtake their coda,' mitelfreir, lirthifir MIMOSA -- r wti. . fah ber*to rewire ye deikuit, hefere -Übe trials that eveniag. . TI , • .. ',.... ne COMMON SERGEANT.- - -You.' hare 'taw al • ... .. 'afire-it AI behalf of say.t.upptleset r . Asti ./OR 1 . ~..L I.". asked shad anion u, et deii . i . w.i.hi r ...... a ., A ready; the Court will not be played with, y ..... be thti i k . . , .. . . lo g'. ; ;;" p r y — wag 101117 liar. 6 , 7 1 - 000ia r;i l i ttrew, - 1 ; 1 7 - 17" 'taken to gaol. What is the case? . . hlr. ADOLPIII3.—It is , fae. selling a hlispZand TI '. 7 , *lied to apprise her *this deteentiviallON,,fier rotiailt- 'Rid I seditious libel. • IngTvia *friends. Mr. Witkinibn Irmo'. b vote td The ' Defeadants.—May we he permitted to bail? ''. he yy lady, afferiwg his responsibHity fur tb psymeriter The UOOllO,l SERGRAIII%—Yes; yourselves' fit 14101. Pc and two surrties of MIL each ; • . fifty pounds of the deposit as soon as 'shitivonlynraresi and ft -will ' , be requisite w if e the exercise of her interest. Al r. Campion cu ll ed with fur you to give 1.1 hours notice of bail- hale- Murray !peril ... _ of John.street, Iledford-row. '. Ark. 1,."'" ~;a.~r►..~-.. • : ~ }` l ireohnra's lbeendted will the yeiroust AMP sai• sates, whew Mr. Helm% elibeldrig the Cook. tad. I I wish to traverse till wet fleaskre. Beth the primmer's wen they resotWed freer the her. 1%. lialtwown oat having plesded what willed spa to do so at a later , peried, was reesseded till die seat Amiens. At else *clerk. die Airy Larva; retired to consider their verdict it situ ease of Elise Anderson; charred with falsely sweariefr ea the trial of iseehe, who it will be reeelleeted wee teedeareed to death for highway robbery, ea their ram they preaoloseed die Fringes. Nom --The Coln adjeareed at tea o'clock. POLICIL •• - " /41/11111FDD.1011112. -- A Cam or Hraay.ainn;uo Deogiows....-Yeetetiey an larestigatlon took place be. foes the Loin kferon, which caused a great &missies amongst the numbers of proms woo were present la the Justice-room epos business or from cariosity. A man of decent appearance named George Poolo, was charged on Saturday last by a poulterer, who ear sides in Little Bell-alley, with having stolen too fowls, which lay rather exposed in the front of the shop. An officer named Field bad observed the unfor tunate man looking about in agitation, and suspected that his object was to snatch at something. The sow, picioo was correct. The prisoner seised the two fowls and walked away. The Ater followed sad secured him. No attempt WAR made at escape, ear did the prisoner attempt to deny the charge. Oa the contrary. be stood calmly sad ackaowledged that he had taken what he was not entitled to; hut he said be had a wife aid throe children. at no great distance, starving; and his wife was waiting at home in the vain hope that lie wield take to bee as much money as would give them one meal, aid pay for the burial of her youngest infant, who had lain dead for some days. The LORD MAYOR observed something in the con duct of the prisoner at the bar of the justice-room which led him to give credit to his statement. ills Lordship asked him why be was not at work, and whe ther he had not applied to his parish in so dreadfu. en extremity as he had described. The prisoner replied, that be hail in vain applied for work, and that the parish upon which he bait a chin (the parish of St. Luke) allowed him hnt 41. a week— a sum which merely paid for his Indui nes. '1 he LORD M•vott then directed rho the prisoner should be provided with food, en.! !Aged in tin Compter ; and that *trice inquiiy should be made jut( the state of his fiusily. Yesterday Field, who is an officer of Coleman-it stated to the Lord Mayor that he 11411 made the neer. sary inquiry into the case of sm.! (nun , that the account given by that unfortunate hulk idea I wa fer from being exaggerated. The officer went al-medic to the directions of Poole. to No. 1, New-row, at. mel-street, Old-street-road, and learned that the (snail, of the poor man were above stairs: upon going up. he saw Mrs. Poole in a state of indescribable distress. She had scarcely any clothes upon her: there was nei ther bed nor covering of any kind in the room. but in a corner lay a few rags, is which he belicred the wretched family earl ed to huddle them selves up at eight. There acre naked children with the mother cry Ifiott a Asir. whims( any witrs Nallttfretir, lay a dead child. For some . /gala that state. No money could be rot to par ittbilimi u wee, The father had left the bees. fa de- 4 hut his wife knew tie attachment to those who inaked tibias for support, and had no apprehension for oast timeubout his return. His delay caused great agony, when eke selected upon the violence of his Trier at a/clerkly children perishing. Os being told 'sat lie wash prises. she expressed but little surprise hearing that** had stolen the means of keeping isle these who remained for some time longer. The officer declared that in his life be bad never witnessed Worry ; and although a poor roan himself, he 'could not help glviag the poor desolate woman a shit- The dement he gave her the money she dropped iwn on her heavens thank hini. Dread was imme- ,sately brought to the children. and the Miser left them le s state of comparative felicity. While the officer was meotioniog those particulars, Poole stee.d ' the bar in tears. •The Lose Maven relieved the present wants of the unfortunate person who so powerfully affected all 'resod him, and desired him to state those facto to the parish St. Luke, by which lament and abundant relief aid, no doubt, be greeted. His Lordship deeply ,Fretted the misfortunes which had led Poole to run hazard of lasting distrrace and punishment, and messed a hope that employment would he given to by those is the line of business he followed, who is quAlilied to assist him. The poisoner said be was a watch-gilder ; that 'lto for 1/3 cart resided in a reputable way in Cole man-strtett - tieft le waes master, and that unforeseen damitiet hieredbeed him to his present state. The blithe eisiffetted.this eteconar, and said that tMe seighbestre tidied that the prisoner was a hard 'etterklug Mtn, ad& full if uMatietties. The peoltefer, spelt hairier of the distress of Poole, , M Ise never weild preemiee under each cirattietances: e would much rather relieve. Poole brit the JOIltiCO•1•0003 to visit his unfortunate wire and faultily. mid to represent his case to the parish. . Adoisma CAM . 01 DCEP somooott-rrasti:—Yesterdey. a middle aged ma,, whose appearatice la . :Heated the greatest dititrem. was brought from 8!. Mary-le-bone watch-Louse, haring been takes there as Monday morning last, ander the following eircemstances:—lt appeared from the state ment of b e Goastaide of the /tight, that on Smalley meralog last, about one o'clock, the attentios of a patinas. as passing to his residence through Park lase, Hyde Park•eorser, was attracted by the prisoner. who was %Ogg at a gentleman's street-door. appa really lithslybermosditiosittad who called the watch- • tarns and had bib erberighd to dim Watch.hosse. He easeetsett is atiso et lisesilibilitysistii the arrival of a miesoos (IL. Ellis) of tint Seighilkisitisotta; who as remised that tie itympsoais soder Which the Oilers'- mese amas'eelleilabossisgr. Mien them whit& isadaiim well& protium sTemertss eastitietee were silmisktermi math e 41110,11. CC bed, sad every seeessary weellmet-provided lee hbi.. • ThassfoilsailidlawssM.behtg ristommt, gave Isis same i rhoulealffelsits.:amittwrlsessted that he bpd 6 held a roapanab.• shawls, bus lissossity es hi" to astir of the sltoodiso k a lomat. i s which lei hail iris iptiatahly r ota Mr. Wilils■ Marsh. a liaashesterottitide: 11. %attained his .1. maws 111111 d proap!ett of uto Wear sod genial; forward N thi world" bat he as* with disippaist. moots. sad was drlaint so great embarrassiont. p s again rodearoora to procure a sitaatioa ha • fanny, hut failed. sad dll his egartsproted uselass to pricy,e one t he was prai, ie's. ti ad had not taws% food her several days. H. bad bees the whole •of Saturday la this'atata. wooly worries to Lithe sod swami! tad , elatlass to ewer his pumas (hip sppatrrl was Ow ed together.) Ite at length cams to the desperate deter. atiaatioa of oadirsg his worldly =Writs, sad for that purpose procured owe laudamota-fie ti friend, lidet a sultriness that he amid sot rest at eights. and after walking about mull the alto" hoer. he teak tits de: atnactire 'medicine. . : • Mr. Commit. the Sligistratei Isetratted the coasts: I& of the might to tabs the poor feUow to the Over. seers of Marrie , boar, and rapists** hilt cafe 6 thew. eousideriog biro a wools, object .for their 'hinny. . 7 Tim Admiralty Sessisis will be Ida at the Oil Bailey, on Monday next, leper' PAO qbe lith o as originally appointed.. • , .• • Rios AT FROM c.—Ak e ago Mit :gs r s master dodo iers of From* reduced p.m of the weavers,cOm Aftera to tbirteekpeace per yard ; this caused a siderable agitatioi, all the men immediately retied to work, asdassembled le the attelte tttemili•elo a manner, that the Magistrewm a verieckreiv,„ ceased all the poblic-hoases to be closed. TN, amhigewevei, in a day or two again retained ‘to there Work, and nothing serious occurred., The kitowitsdie if Ibis was soon circulated among the w in Trowbridge, and the adjacent maoufactoriag plates I spod,'no Saturday, the town of From* was eempktely filled witk wearers from all the surrounding country. woo came with tie ntetation to deter those of Frotate from peaceably put. suing their employ at the reduced prices. This brume ...oneourse of people continued to crowd the streets of the own until about three o'clock in the attcrirst, irk, the Stint Act was read, and some few of tlamp sops arreed. rile town was still, however, crowded at the time set informant left at four o'clock, sod the Magistrates had I just ordered the public.boasesio be dosed, fearing the consequences which might ensue, io case the probes should become inebriated. The folletriwg escrow It from a communication of our From* correspoodeet, _ • dated Saturday etruing six &clods :--••• Acts of violesee were prevented by Ibe timely interference - aide Wm. thy Magistrate. the Earl Of Cork, who was as usual at tiffs post, and by a suitable address to thi deluded owe. is *Lich, in the tuildesttnanner, he expressed Ms deter oblation to keep the pease sod pat the laws i■ fare; they left the tumuli retaraed to their respeetimiesses; it is bat justice to add that titre appeared osoliepositios in the town weavers to join them. or to sanction bait proceedings. We think it should be partiasdarly pressed upon timininds of, this aseful class of society, breskir . wk., for a - ger, undertook to wheel kbarrow that he bad been ar eostonsed to week with on the road, with a. bemired weight of gravel in it, forty miles in twelve bum xis rem six in the morning to six in the evening: this dis tance be performed, on ground measured for the pie pose, on the turnpike road, half a mile in leagth, in tea bourn and minutes, without being very lamb distreste ed.—(Porfamottis Paper.) In the Act of Parliament relative to the concerns of the South London Oas Company, there is a clause which subjects all persons, who maliciously injure the lamps and tubes of the Company. to a penalty of Ste pounds, is addition to three times the value of the in. jury done, or to suffer six months imprisoameatt. Os Saturday evening a butcher, in a state of intoxication, amused himself by breaking one of the gas-light lamps in Blackfriare-road, and, being detected in the act, he was taken into enatody, but, in ronnquenee of his having a wife and a large family, the above penalty was not pressed against him. and he was releaead, on replacing the lamp be had broken. On Sunday, at twelve o'clock, when the Guard was relieved in the stable-yard, St. James's, an accident occurred which was nearly attended with fatal conse quences to two persons, An olbeer in tin. Life (hank dismounted in the etableinrd, and an orderly, 04 was in waiting. took possesbion of t h e horse. mil mounted it. As soon as he mat on its back. another officer arrived, and arms bei"g presented. u A car tomary by the military. the horse ut which tisai order ly bad mounted took fright, and eomaseseed pluagiag, rearinikand galloping in a frightfaLuanner slows*, stable-yard inte•the Park. suet eventually throw his rider spinet a tem by which he enrceived very severe injury is the Ottani lead. and feu t he was carried to the gate-hoese. avid bled kylit. 'Smalls. targets. of Pimlico, and conveyed to she barruirsi, wirer* lir, lies in a very hopeless stout. After the isbove: ssF . . diet had happened, the perte► of Lord Hillier* in • kind of bravado, moustml the horse, end at the orderly's not being able to teenage Aim; bet be Was no sooner mutinied than the 'mina' 'gels startoi off, rearing and plunging as before and the ridu losing all come/mid over him, be was carried down the mall et a very rapid rate, and opposite the Horse littards he lest his seat, and was dragged a ertesidet able dietetic,. When taken op be was foetid to be is a verrdengerens state, and was conveyed to the lea pitchy where he remains in a pitiable tooth:lea - - ' I MARRIED. • Oa 1101. at aipeldharst. la t'oe coney of NIA J. W • 104., ally son of Liesteusat•Oeterr e hiatilh, of the Itegej 4011ery, to Charlotte, eldasidokli t t of the late Thomas Woodusass, Es.;., of Aloatage-agsore The enmity of Middlesex. ry DIU. Oa Sunday last, Mts. PttillTpe; 'sae. of Metilitedltlr togestjardee, aged Ti. • Oaths Slat Defember, at Wleehebee. fleaseso lIS Say of his age, the Ray. D. Holliegbeel. Cla Dioolese ortVeltestei: spa Nehelderz of". rit a -malii....—s—tvc__ a , 1 _ .Lesion I low. PeimostWalpirembew *OD 1004 Tux; trun s _for- .64" con!Tre ca mer i g ratliri di rlik Ins kind , e opposite M. Clesmoot s by It. ARDILL. 1.4 8.. to *rile eft IMAM, OM rapfedbewboiNaretaf.: 0. • three ha ig that to get any grievance redressed. is not by breaking t h ey were she laws of their country. which, thank God. are at this was an object 'time sufficient to protect all elasses." , —(BlWA liedwasf ) Ilwa of ;be mitt - a ti 4 Au r Unify chit' lee* e t meeting tbu employed oca Dew b7,011$ 4140ra 111. Gar. inn daYsit baJ pier. in the parish of Wlidtboo, rrkm for . • _Pilling ex. I `~ . ~':~ ~~ _~~ ~: ~...~ V