The National Register.
London, England, 1811-04-21 00:00:00

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' ,
tti
ti, NATIONAI,

A TALE OF MYStRY.

IV THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL REGOTER.
•••••••••••
him received the enclosed' from a friend who wished
that I slyould communicate its contents to one of the moat
aitaeuud weekly publications, you will therefore, I trust, have no
abjection to Live. it a place in your paper.—Yours, &c.
A CONSTANT READER.

In this vast metropolis interestiug occurrences daily happen,
which are last la the unbounded variety of ceaseless events.—
This is the more to be regretted, not because it curtails the
amusement of the public ; but because, in many cases, it enables
villainous schemes to be carried on with perfect impunity.—
It is an evil, however, for which it would be difficult to appoint
any other remedy, than the reduction of the size of this city,
the immense emporium of almost all the vices and virtues, follies
and talents, wealth and mibery, which exist in the world. The
tc cellence and activity of our pollee, unless its establishment
should be as numerous as that of our regular army, however
great and skilfully exerted, must be frequently baffled by the

multiplicity of cases. The Press must therefore, when itis in
its power, come to the assistance of the civil power, and by
pointing out si, gular occurrences, direct its attention to circum-
stances, which, although when fully unfolded they may not
lend to the detection of any grievous offence, are nevertheless
too mysterious in themselves not tf) deserve inquiry.
As I was p ssing some time :,irice t hrough one of the streets in
the neighbourhood of BlackfriarF Bridge, I was attracted by the
appearance of a young lady, seemingly in the act of throwing
herself out of a twovair of stairs window. I hastened towards
the Louse, riund which a crowd was speedily collecting, and
perceived that it was entirely shut up, the shutters being made
fast on all the windows, except that from which the young lady,
almost suspended by a sheet, which she had that moment slightly
tiatened to a pail hi the wall, seemed ready tor descend, or rather
to fall. A general exclamation of terror burst from the crowd,
and the was loudly exhorted by every voice not to expose her-
ald to. certain desu uction. But she seemed. resolved to carry
ter rash plan into execution, when, before she had hazarded be-

Tend the possible recovery of her balance, the nail began to give
se ay, andshe was coinpelled with the as-.istanee of the window
• frame, et:which she fortunately still kept hold, to re-enter the
scone front which it was evidently her hi:critic:l to escape, even
at the. CA of her life. She soon, however, re-appeared again,
screaming most violently and exclaiming, " for God's sake gen-
tlemen come to my assistance. My father is coming up to mur-
der me. He has kept both my mother and myself confined
Isere : my motherescaped this morning and is in the next house,
and if you den% assist me, be will kill me fur having tried to
fellow her:"—After a moment's pause, during which her ges-
tures expressed the wildc:4t fear, she exclaimed anew : " If you
come gentlemen, I shall be killed : my father is at the
door and is cow trying to burst it open." She bad scarcely
finished when a great noise v. as licurd in the of the house,
and a gentlemen took hold of her, as she spread her arms in
supplication, and forcray dragged her away from the.window.—
sOt violent knocking Was Instantly begun by the nearest persons
in the crowd at the street door, which, in a short time was either
forced open or unlocked, as the shifting of the crowd had re-
moved me to a position from whence I could not so plainly see
t hat took place, by the gentle man who had taken her away
from the window, and who angrily demanded why strangers
should interfere in his affairs. Arm explanation was required ou
the part of the crowd of the mysterious circumstances already
elt-iclibed, which he refused to give ; but on some persons
inbi..;ing that the young lady should be produced, and threaten-
ing to get a warrant to search the house, she was brought forth,
Pre the gentleman allowed her to depart, saying, " that she was
a I, eirl and mii;ht gu to her mother:" after which he re-

R

quested the crowd to disperse, locked his door, and walked away '
without any interruption. The young lady, whose youthful and
highly interesting countenance bespoke her under twenty, and
her dress of a respectable rank in life, thanked her deliverers
with her tears, and repaired to the house where she expected to
find her mother. Shortly after the crowd dispersed, and all in-
quiries in the neighbourhood respecting thy cause of, or persons
concerned in, this mysterious occurrence proved useless.
I remain, Sir, your's, &c.
AN OBSERVER.

RELIEF OF THE PORTUGUESE.

Thursday a respectable number of Portuguese resident* in
London, and other Gentlemen, met at the City of London Ta-
t/ern, in order to adopt measures for affording relief to the Por-
tuguese who have suffered from the atrocities perpetrated by the
French, during their invasion of aid retreat from Portug=al.
The Portuguese Consul was called to the Chair; and a letter
was then read, both in Portugtiese and English. from the Che-
valier De Souza Couttinho, regretting his being prevented from
attending by indisposition, and stating, that in consequence of
numerous applications from various quarters since the publica-
tion of the advertisement, calling the present meeting, which
w.:s addressed principally to the Portuguese, he thought it would
he more adviseable to have a General Meeting, in which the
British people might take a prominent part, and have a better
opportunity of displaying that generosity for which they had al-
ways been distinguished. He therefore recommended the meet•
ing to be adjourned to a future day. when its objects would be
taken up with every prospect of ample success.
Mr. MACKERREL then proposed a resolution to the above
effect, and also that Mr. Whitmore should be invited to take
the management of the business, and to preside at the General
Meeting which shoulJ be afterwards called.
Mr. WARRE seconded this resolution, but objected to that
part of it which confined the proposed relief to the inhabitants of
Beira and }stremadura. It should be for the relief of the PQrtu-
guese generally, in whatever part of the country they had suffer-
ed. They had all acted with the greatest loyalty and patriotism
and therefore no distinction should be made.
This amendment was acceded to.
Mr. FRANCO suggested, that as this was a meeting of the Por-
tuguese, and a respectable number was assembled, it would be
proper to, make a beginning of the subscription, and that books
should now be opened for that purpose. Let the matter be sur-
rendered to others who would make abetter hand of it, but in
the mean time there could be no impropriety in the Gentlemen
who were present coming forward.
Mr. Alderman C. SMITH thought it would be much prefer-
able to wait till a general meeting, which might be convened at
the Royal Exchange, This was not merely the cause of the
Portuguese, it was the common cause of mankind, and all should
be invited to contribute their aid. The Portuguese nation were
not only fighting for their own independence, but in the cruse of
England,and were entitled to all the assistance and relief which
could he afforded their. He telt the matter in that light, and
thought, that to begin the subscription at present, would only
damp the spirit with which it would be afterwards taken up.
This seemed to be the general opinion of the gentlemen pre-
sent, and accordingly the meeting separated, after agreeing to
the Resolution proposed.

There has been a single shock of an earthquake at Lisbon,
which damaged some of the shipping in-the Tagus, but did no
injury on shore.
Madeline Albert, convicted of having murdered her father,
mother, and two sisters (the particulars of which horrid act w. 14
given in a former number of the Register), was executed on the
20th of March, at Moulins, in France.
Saturday morning the French prisoners, confined in the Castle
of Edinburgh, made a hole through the wall, which is six feet
thick, and by means of a rope, with a knot tied every fathom,
44 made their ticape.—The centinel, as soon as he discovered it,
fired, and the last man going down, was s.-) frightened that he let
go his hold, and was terribly hurt in his fail—he fractured his
skull and broke his arm; they have not yet been taken, but
troops are dispatched in all directions.
DECAYED HOUSES. --- At the Inrisition held last week
before the Coroner fur Middlesex, on the bodies of four persons,
a mother and three children, who were killed by the falling of
two houses on Monday sennight,. ironmonger-row, St. Luke's,
the Coroner observed to the Jury, that the whole of the mai.
rials which fell were a deodaud, the value of which they were to
assess, not exceeding the true atauur.t. Verdict—Casual Death.
Deedunsi 1001.

• ST.I4
MondayL
_accordirg to L
in Christ's -Hospital, astemb)
they walked in procesStion
followed by the Lord Mayor
by Aldermen CoMbe..W-
their magisterial gowns, t___ _ ___, and
other City Officer*, and most of them _ xompanied by their
ladies, *here the state of tie Royal Hospitals, for the past year,
were read, and an appropriate sermon preached by the Bishop
of Oxford. About five o'clock the company returned to the
pn House, where an elegant dinner was provided for a
arty ; amongst whom were Sir John Doyle, Sir James
S , Sir Wm.. Scot;, Lord Castlereagh, the Spanish, Sar-
diniarrE Algerine Ambassadors, Mr. Sheridan, Sir Francis
Burdetc. Mr. Sylvester, &c. &c. After dinner, amongst the
toasts given were—" Lord Wellington and the Army in Vann-
gal."—" General Graham and the Army in Spain," both of
winch were received with enthusiasm.—" The Spanish Am-
bassador,"—in whose name \'r. Sheridan returned thanks in an
elegant speech after which his own health was drank.—" Sir
John Doyle," who also returned thanks. The Bail did not
commence till past ten o'clock. The crowd was so great that it
was scarcely possible to obtaid space for dancing. It was at
length opened by Miss Earner and a Gentleman whose name
we could not learn. Many of the company could not gain ad-
mittance till a very late hour, laid some even were not so fortu-
azate as to get within the outer door.
The ;:uinnier Theatres opened as usual, and were thronged
to excess.

• file Royal Hunt, in Windsor Forest, afforded but little sport
to the numerous troop of sportsmen assembled. The deer was
abailatd from the confused neise of horns and halloos, and, after
runniw-,a short mile, stopped short, and was killed by the
Bounds. The Marquis Cornwa:lis was not present, and we
are happy to say., no accident occurred.
A stag was turned out. agreeably to annual custom, at Ep-
ping Forest, for the amusement of the holiday sportsmen of
the metropolis.
• The fineness of the day proved highly attractive, and not a
tittle exhiliratfng to the joyous crowds who flocked to Green-
wich fermi-all quarters of the metropolis. During the height of
the holidelf pries, :t voting woman of very interesting figure,
aril respectable appearance, who had been conspicuous for the
spirit with which she entered into thefun o t the fair, at the end
of a rapid race down the. deep descent of One Tree Hill, un-
fOrtunately lost her balance, and fell with dreadful violence
against the gravelled walk. Her face was scratched, by COM..
*lg. in contact with the pebbles, and her left leg was broken
near the aucle. She was immediately conveyed to the house of
Faalestone, the Park-keeper,..where every assistanct was
afforded her: By the advice of 11,4urgeo,s, howev,,r, she was
afterwards conveyed to the iefirtiiity. She refused to tell her
name or rt siatnre front which cirturnstance, as well as front
the elegance of lit; manners, iris" evident, that she wa.; Hoy-
-log the rporfs of the Park ineog'. and thi‘proved to be the case,
'for ivldlet •btilng removed to the infirmary, she confese4.l her
name and residence, which watat the house of a lady of dis-
tinction on Dlatiiheath, where shewaS accordingly convil,:l

~ . '

SPOR7IIVG.
•
Milton, the horse-dealer, has engaged to drive four blood
horses, in a chaise-marine, 15 miles in 48 minutes. The race
. will be a ttempted about the middle of May next; the road not
yet liled ir•on. A great deal of betting
_has already takun
:place; bite bet is 100 guineas to 1000, that Milton performs his
task in 4.s,minutes. 'l'lle deposit was fait .}awn on Sunday;
-the'Wager Is for vpo guineas a side. .
h!•
On IVd;7l se'finiglip a woman .30 years or age, wife ~of s
•pii,ter, in the neighbourhood of Mary-le-bone, utidertoolc .gcr
on, foot, for a wager of 101. forty miles in tgn succeysivc hours
oti the Ihrbrldge-road, from Norton-hill to Shepiterd's!bush,,cll
• mile out and: in. She started at six O'clock in the an
' corqsleted. the whole distance. at twenty minutes afrer three
crclo.ilt,,. winning by forty algae& . t war concourse of persons
asserntlleo .upon the occasion, and great number of bets were'
depep4,7 upyntiu. issue.
A grand pigeon match took place in Wiltshire, last week,.ini,
C.Ptain'ititieks, a famous shot, contended with the game
.-MteflNAgi key Esq. The parties exceeding in science
thinglseforstbegtd-of, the match was for-100 guiceas side,!'
4.,lllofievn,hirdslat the natal distance ..fM f atti:tante yard... Mid,
4041qt3414/11g state, eaab killed his number, and in sinsaing..o:.
'kW& ist $411,411- oat( birds. Captain Hicks missed his sixth, with; h
adveraeryl the stake contended for.

.
are

since arrived In London, laden with treasure.
Wednesday, being the day to make good a Kale of 100
guineas aside between Molineux, the black, and Rinuner, the
Lancashire man, for the much-talked-of boxing-match, A dis-
appointment took place, to the' astopishment of the circle of
pugilistic amateurs. Rimmer'a money not having been =lade
good, under a forfeiture of 10 pounds. Whether the fame of
the Black has had the effect of damping the boxing ardour t f
the present race of pugilists, or the needful was wanting, is not
known, but the former is probably the case, as-lielolineux in the
room challenged to fight any man in the world the mat day.
or in three months, for 500 guineas, or any lesser sum, Crib
being in the room, but the challenge was not accepted.
has a beaten man become the Champion of &gland.
The friends of Rinamer, the Lancashire man, has centradictel
the paragraph that appeared in the papers of lbursdaf, which
stated that he had forfeited ten pounds to Mohnen'. 1 hey state
that Rimmer with his money was ready, and it would have been
staked, bad Molineux's money been made gaud conformably to
agreemipti and that Rimmer wtil contend witli Mulineua for a
purse at lily time—nt a day's notice!
A battle' of a sanguinary nature was fought on Tuesday morn-
ing in Hampstead fields, between James Colburn, a smith, and
Wood, a coachman (but not the professor of the old school).
The cause of the fight was, who shouki enjoy the charm" or a
fair lady from Tothill-fields, and five guineas. After a mast
obstinate conflict of 40 minutes, in which both were beat appa-
rently lifelesss, Wood gave his adversary a stomacher, which
gained hen the victory, and he was carried oft in a cart,accus.u-
panied by the lady.

SPRING ASSIZES.
•
CARNARVON.
•
THE ICING V. JONES, DAVIES, AND PUGH.
The defendants, In this case were indicted for a riot, rescue'
and assault. It appeared that the defendant Japes's goods bad
been seized un,ler process, fora considerable sum of ;
and being unable to pay the debt, he collected together a num-
ber of persons, from the villoge of Penmashno, in this county '(of
which be and the other defendants were parishioners',) =I with
their assistance rescued the goods with violence train kite baiiiirN
whom they obliged to run for their lives. The parishioners of
Penmachno, it also appeared had been for along dive tit
lava'-
lees stateb so much so, that nnbailitf nor constailelliefie there
to execute any process ; and, fit the present lastance, the bailiffs
had avery narrow escape front Rising their lives ; far the dotend-
ants, with the of the rest of the mob, bad determine ti,
if they could have cauFfit theni, to dip elms in d.rireri/027
were nearly drowned, and when they -should recover a iittie to
repeat tlie tzreinony 1 It appeared, also, that these siotible caeca:.
tioners have a very summary law against bailiff.; : first, airy
place them in the stocks, by way of havingleghail.for their Ap-
pearance, then they try them profOrina, when consiction oda
execution 2.0110 W% as of course.
The Jury found all the defendants Gu:llti, and the Court
sentenced each of them to he confined in the County Jail, for
the space of three mouths : and, at the• expiration of that sen-
tence, to give stcurity for their good behavit bar for two years.
it is said, that some time back a 1. A:lff, having passed throats
the tralery ordeal, was afterward. hung sip to dry 1

At the Great Secsioas held at Welshpool, for the county of
IVlontgernery, th..re was no prisrrner. foftrial. In the course •of
the examination of a witness in an a !firm for slander (Davies v.-
Jones,) til,.!. Court was convulsed with laughter. It tame out,
that a 1114:1 and his son, in the township of 'f reweitt, were .at
° midnight' stealintY, wheat from a barn; and aftet they had put
to a bag as much as they could carry tway,i.ht, father asked th'
sun, who tiloy . should have to help them up with it) '"ihe sim
replied, "Oh ! the /Ara will help -Cis." hustudiately a swoop,
Who tiqUelits the neiglihourht:pod, and was•tak ing his repose in
N ihe barn Autnpe-d up and coaclainied " Ili ht.lp you !" The terti-
..ftediobbers iostantiy rativuray. • - • — . .
.: Lord Viscoont.Cl4a is oz.t.r . was found guilt y,-at tile last
rfolit 9. ;es 4,3 viol...At o4auic upon A poor woman named
LI NXI.FY, far gr....:zinz .),:r cow 4u the ita4h a tvily 31,4 wat 4.41.0
"20 ma:i7s.--ticimiei'llerailtty -. • ' .
. _

. .

. NATIONAL REGISTVIL
/61.71.1•11 +NM • =MO. •
. .
R-FESTIPITIES Itcrf rkil,fr vrelifieti['aitYlticbmolul having gone from
. •mingliam to.Notthlighain,. *a challenge was sent by a man of the
name of String, to tight eit„her of the -Blacks. Molineux offered
ettnna custom, the children educating, to contend with the countryman with gloves, but soap found
mbledln the Royal Exchange, whence bifaleeltengaged in actual battle withn man sot -feet'irr height,
on to Christ Church, Newgate-street, of proportionate strength•and make, and one who had pilled
fayor In his state carriage, accompanied . -the whole country. A very skarp coidict enstiecloiate after
Toad, and severe of their brethren, is• • about ten rounds, the Nottinghamshire ckampioo,frive itt, after
the .Recorder, Common .Scrjeant, and having been . hit down in almost every round. 'fbelgaekt are
Most of them accompanied by their I since arrived in London, laden with treasure.

1.

Ott Thursday. last, at the Haverfortheest Mairee, .16stes
Clertriti was capitally convicted of the resumer df his vela., by
poison, and was ordered far elevation en Faturday. it is edict,
that this man had disposed of two wires in this way, and Was
about to be united to a thied when the hand of justice breathe
his foul deeds to light.
Ore Saturdstrie'nnight, a boy. deaf and &fob, ablettt tittrtten
years of age, while at work at a milt belonging to !Wooer's'
LLin 13, Chsthlere, of Cans, in Hetefordshire, Ms clothes tot On-
g tneled in the. gig wheel, his head Was forced against the roller,
and he instantly expired.
The vilinge of Merrily, neat Crewherne, was nit Saturday
ee'nnight neatly destroeed fire. Th# aceeient- was aceasiened
by a man shootine at rats itt a thatched building. About Lee gee-
te,les were comiumed.
The wife of a meehtnic, at Highgate, OR Saturday frowning
went out on metro: hieing errand, leaving an infant, lI Months
'lel, entrusted to her care by Mr. Arbuthnot, of Samere-townf
Illetencti in a chair, by the fireside, when unhappily, tAe Attie
ist oceet, in ite ranefelt over-balanced itself, and, fallieg with
irs head ;:gainet the hot fiars of the g: ate, remained' it# drat situa-
tion until it 4 shrieks attracted the cries of a neiehbone, *hose
etrrval, however, was too late to he of any avail, as the scalp
of the lithe. innocent wee burnt theongh, and the scull nearly
re Tuned to a cinder. It is neediest.; to add, death almost in-
t:sedy followed.
Mari,- on Thursday morning., the house of Mrs. White, a
10-undress at Heston between Hounslow and bouthwelle was
broke open' and. robbed of a large quantity of valuable linen,
with which she had been entrusted to wash. The discovery
was merle by a servant man in the employ of the Fart of Jer-
sey, et Osrerley Park, going betweeet tour and five o'clock in
the moriefeg for some clean linen belonging to the family, when
diScoeered the house had been broken open. Ats :teem was
eieen and information sent to Mr. Cook, the Chief Consta-
ble, bl who resides near the spot ; and there being every reason to
believe that the robbers kid but just left the house, he rode off
on horseback to she turnpikes and inspoirecl if any suspicious
persona had passed through the gates, and on being informed in
the neeative, he had no doubt that the robbers were still in
lieunslow. He sent off express fur Smith, one of the Bow-
Street putrole, who goes that road. *Ale evening they and se-
veral other men attended at nottnelow to watch, particularly a
lhou, irteti of the mote ef Nevieori;wlo sell 4ffs'fi: About
sen o'clock two men with large bundle...came out of the houee ;
they followed them, and got before thetn, for the purpose of se-
curing them, which they effected with the assistence of other
persor.s, but cot till after a desperate resistance. On examining
the butailes which they had, they peoved to contain part of the
property seuleu from Mrs. White's house. Os their persons
I hey foiled a. loaded plow', several desperate knives, and several
Fie s ofblak k crape. After securing them, the officers wept to
the house. of Newton,. awe foued nearly the whole of the re-
v-et:der of the property which had been stolen from Mrs.
11;11Ar'9, which induced them to take Newton also into custody.
'Yesterday they were taken to Bow-street Office, and underwent
gat exauthiatiun before Mr. Nyt RF. S. Maipt, Bird, of the West
Jelidelesest Militia,entered the Office by chance, just as the exa-
titillation was abort to close, and recognised the two men de-
arcted the butches, of the names of Andrews and Symonds,
to he deserters from the regiment : also that Newtert heel far-
inerly belonged to the regiment. The prisoners were committed
tar tardier essainination;
ate=se-
POLICE.

Edmonton stage was on
•s, chatged by sonit of
in Newgatel•street, on
Jrd Nlayor, and with
mck artinent roger of the
staffs, and ordered him

there was st
course have

DIED.

On Tnecday list, William Chetham, Esq. of
aged 79 years, an eminent Solicitor, whose honor
ter and ;imple fortune, were the merited acquiremi
worth and talent.
At Arundel; on Wednesday, Eliz. Huzer, aged
band was kilted at the bade of Culloden Muir, .
serving as a Lieutenant in the army of the Duke
land, leaving her eleven children, all of whom 311/
On Wednesday se'nnight, at the very great lig(
Johanna Madthn, an inmate of the Poor House,

PRICE OF STOCKS.

bespoke him of a superior
_ the ..bi? *lid in his cicf,:ii;:e that
hit drove the Edmonton stage from ,Ssiawhill, and that bq his
engagement with his passengers he Was bound to leave the
Saracen's H(..ld at lour o'clock, and to reach ii!ahopsgate-street
in ba,f hour from that time. He admitted that he had en-
deavoured to pass the procession, but said, if he had not seen

Bank Stock 09i
per Cent. Reduced 6314+
3 per Cent. Consols 641
A per Cent. Consols Bol*
5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 97}
rank Long Annuities l7 '
India Stock 170
Exchequer Bills, 3d. 6s. 9s.
Consols for May . 64if

LYnion Printed and Edited by IE. ROCI-IF,, and Published by JOHN Fit.;liEß, No 5, Pickett-street, Strand, new
arid forwarded by all the Newsmen, the Clerksof Roads, and Lookstikr. throughout the United Kingdom, free 01
the Cuantrpt Ws. aid per quarter.

_ coach to go by,
—*Test. As his bread dePended on his
however, he conceived he was lustitied in making
way, provided_ he.clid.so without inconvenience
smutawhich 1m Contended was the case in the present
With respect to whipping his horses, he confessed
*hipped one of them that vratr rather groggy,
keep hint up to the pole, and not to run down the
been stated. He thought it necessary to add, that
of the officers was eat& tibely violent, arid he believed,
to law, wholly unjustifiable—four of them jumped or
and after using the most opprobrious epithets, dragged
Ns coach, watch had three passengers within it, to
Comptes, where he remained a prisoner until the .
he was enlarged, after an application to the Lord
support of the troth of his statement he said he
finvard Sir William Planter's arachman, who •
the tin-re.
Sir Wm. CURTIS observed. that the conduct ,
from. their own account, had been unnecessarily
admitted that doe respect ought to lie paid to the
trace when gain.gin procession ; yet he felt Mtn,
justice to the Public to say, that when accommodt
given to his Mlesty's subjects, it should be done.
were ordered to make an apology in the public p;
all expeitees.
Ge.,rge Japes and his wife, and James _Bidwell,
to the arm on a charge of having conspired togel
murder of a Soy of about twelve years of age, the
latter-mentioned prisoner.
it appeared in evidence that Mary Jaques had
sated, and, quarterfing with her son, had endeavoured
hint down with a poker, which he y; rested from
seized a knife and threw at hint, which entered t,
who was in bed.
the worthy Alderman, under these circumstances.
proper to commit the woman to close confini-
chfla shall be sufficiently recovered to tell its

MARLBOTtoUGII- ST RER.T.
The following charge of felony, arising from compunatli
conscience, was heard at this Office, on Mona
who was recently in the set-trite of a gentleman
bourhood of Chertsey, having been guilty
taken into custody, but his offence was commuted
to sea. On the return of the youth, to use his ow'
he could not rest in conseentrious quietude until
vered his acconiplice in thevarioes acts of theft wi
committed on the gentleman's property, and who
servant yet remaining in the family. In consequencl
information, Uantiltnn apprehended. the prisoner, and
her to the Office. At the examination, the youth
conspiracy to rob their master had been entered into
theny and to share their booty alike, and this depredati,
been carried on to a very considerable extent. The
(4 the witness went farther, so as to charge the pr.
having threatened revenge to a helpless babe, whic;
died in a way not satisfectury to the parents, and
of which it is our duty to reserve until a future
The prisoner was remanded to be brought up again
day.

.
rrb driver and piroprletor of an Edre
litUefitybrought btfore WM. CURTI:
the city ()facers with attempting to pass i
Zvlonday,dthing'the procession of the Lo:
witippint felavead his --horses, to the ins
esoussabics, silthousit they luta up their st
toostartit
Mr. Croton; whose appearance bespoi
(tract- of the frtternity of the Whi?,

I
y, he should of
his punctuality,
g the best of his
to other per-
resent instance.
Ifessed he had
with a view to
officers, as had
hat the conduce
eyed, according
ed on his box, •
agged him front
to the Pouhrf
evening :4;
ord Al
he co
was
oft -'•. cars,
y vioteet. He
e Chief Magis-
iself bound in
dation could be
e, The ()Riders
apers and pay
!, were brough(
)gether for tha
he child of 04
rcl been intoxia
oured to knock
her—she died
the boy's tlik;h?
aces, thought i$
amen until th4l
own story.
compunCtion of
iay :—A youth,
in the neigh-
r robbery, was
.ed on his going
3wn expression.,
he had disco-
which had been
io was a female
ectuence of this
•r, and brought
h stated, that a
d into betwixt
lepredation had
The testimony
prisoner with
hich afterwards
I the particulars
.e examination.
;ain on a future
Falcon-square,
iourable charac-
ments of united
ed 96; her hus-
in 1746, when
he of Cumber-
survived.
.ge`of 101 years
e, Ennis.
•
9& V.4oi
Al** ex. dif.
** ex. div„
* 97* . .
3-16 i
a 1 180 •
9s. pn. • .
Ff
ar Temple-Bar
of postage; bit.