The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-15 00:00:00

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• rombSlurs incur.
Tedet(ilse lietweems an Inge Maim was taloa at the Hack
Horse pabitediseee, To Coed -rood, before Thomas
atilieg, Esq. Oncost for afislAmee., ise the body a Mr.
Abraham Slade, leis of that place, purveyor ef meat to her
late Majesty, Qua.. CaMag.
Mrs. LAZIO% of No. It, lidgewsee reed, stated, that eis
Tuesday week, betimes deg and aim legioek la the
credo& as she was olefin in bre shop se* tweed a noise la
the street. which wee shortly doer followed by am ex-
clamation of N Fee tied's rake tab o elr,fifir fI sigi killed!"
Om geese into the street, else saw the rid lad along
by two men; he complained of 1101011 his head, and
expressed his fears sleet bie leg was 60A••• A fitstle-
mats asked how the *evillest Merged, t• whisk be re.
plied that he was driving towards home its tie Rif, when
be discovered something amiss with the harness, sad
be was standing by the aide of the chaise, ailjoetteg it,
when a stags coach, which was driving elm' at a &rims
pace, ran down both him and his vehicle. althemeti there
was room cameo for the driver to pass wittiest estesiog I.
meow with hies. A little farther ea, whams perceived a
made lying on its aids in the .Addis of the mad, sod she
oleo observed ewe females, who she believed were pas-
sengers, and had fainted from the effects of the injuries
they had received; as soon me the emelt was got op, the
driver .nested the hoe, and rode away, taking so farther
odic( sif the deceased.
Mr. Sounders, also Mist le the Eelgeware.road, was
alarmed by a mime, whieli birdseed him to rug into the
street with • lighted mar, which, however, was anklet
▪ blown out. Ile Me the deceased lying wader his won
horse .ad gig, which gee overturned, and a stage was
forcing ache aloml4 but the easeloweal, in endeavourieg to
get deer of the gig. was also immersed. He did set limo
to whom the coach befogged, but he ham the ammo of the
mem whom he saw with it (sad who he supposed woe the
driver) to be Themaefieratferd ; he was in the employ of
Messrs. Kinser, proprietors of the Bayswater coaches ; he
war not a regular coachman, but was oecasiooally permitted
to (hive.
William Jones, a weldsomag is the Edgeware.read, Mated,
that as be was wilking aloog his best be saw the deceased
standing between his chaise and the kirb.sloar, seemingly
Aximg his harness. He had at passed him many mingles
before be heard the cracking of a whip, sad immediately
afterwards a loud crash. He rebooted back, and foiled the
chaise and a stage-coach egret I. the road. The deceased
was lying betweem the Moder part of the chaise sod
the horses, sod seemed le have been very meth ibjereel.
Witness held his lantern ehilst mese persons took him
or, sod carried him into the house of Mr. Griffiths adjoialog,
where be received every attention. Hesse the coachmaa, who
was muddy, as were also MOM We who were with him; they
all appeared delta*. There were two wows likewise, but
they had received no material bort by the gill; they were
wooers or the town, sad mikes knew them well upon his
beat. He cussidered there was sufficient light for say masa
wpm a math-box to have sees the deceased's chaise.
W. Plass, Impeded= to Mr. Goodall, auctioneer, in the
Edgeware.reo4 was alarmed by a artier, and on going bite
the street footed the mach sad chaise as already described;
he assisted in lifting up the coach, and saw " Notting Hill"
misted under the wisdom. He described the mailed of
the condones as being marked with the greatest levity, erne
after the accident had barreled, sad several of dm by.
.tandem reproved him fee his method.
Mr. Morris, a coach.oweer, was called, mid proved that
the coachman in aunties was mot (as supposed) is his me.
, vise bet with Messrs. Kinser, at Bayswater, who acted Is,
Mr. Corder, the reel etener. He added, that in esteseqemes
of the peseta regulations in the City, much inconvemieme
was felt by the proprietors, and era were le great
dealer of their lives. He some documents expla.
notary of those Inestavesimmes, aged the Jury said they would
take diem ism their coesideration, and come to a pretest.
meet on the subject.
A great number of other Mummy were mamboed, frogs
whose testimony It was ascertained that the driver sad his
emultotittes were *Pak, and that they bad left a pablic-
house called the altar sad Garter, for the purpose of having
a drive about for pleasure. •
Tbe Jury said they meld cease to se courtesies until
every step had been !ahem to prove the identity of the driver,
that he might be brought to jostle*.
Mr. Stirling observed, that he was of the mime opinion,
and the Jury accordingly adjogreed till Next week.