The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

LIECUTION.

At eight u'eloik on Tuesday morning the nurse, sentences(
the low was cursed 11110 ezertision 1/11 George Lre, fire ut-
tering forged 51. Itiiik-notes W 11111i111 T11011154/14 fur a high-
way rolihrs nod Thomas Patmore, for cutting Allll 111111141•
sug %jib introit 111 kill. As early as tits lot k malty persons
hltA urscathicat airmail the fatal drop, nes, ut a qmri ter iits-t
seven the Sherd); arrived at !Se% ante.

Pawnor aas the first ahit ascended the platform. He
was, la oughtn't the a hole of the seen...remarkably collected.
Daring the night he slept soundly tar about two hours and a
halfl and Toylike iii the same state of r leisure and self-
possessani, which appears not In have fitrflUkell bile Gillet' the
awful !idiots were first announced to him. From the line
he awoke till the moment his unhappy existence was tenni-.
noted, he continued either in private prayer, or joining the
clergyman in fervent devotion. The hot interview be had
with his a ire ea. on Monday I lie pressed her much to tell
him if there acre Ito grounds fur the Jo-Mousy which had
driven him to the commission of actions that bad brought
upon Min consequences so dreadful. He told her that he
should die e happy if he could arrive at the certainty of
her fideld) ; or even if his suspicions acre too well founded,
hr should be inure satisfied. She did nut, hots ever give him
any direct testily. and the uahappy unto died with a full con.
victiun of hlr guilt. On the platform he prayed must
heartily that She might be forgiven, and live to see her
errors. Ile said that he fully and freely forgave her.
Thomson aims the neat who 'weeded rite NMI
This miserable youth was but 17 years of age, and was must
distressingly stupid cud iguorset. Ile bad nu parents--
indeed us, relatives t and if ae except a Per3oll to whom he
was for some time nu apprentice, we may add, no friends.—
With intellects iif uppniently the tomes; possible order, be
Mid not rola., eel the advantage of the first rudiments of learn-
ing, moil judging from hi. conduct silica his conviction. et VOF
hind even a mural advi‘er. home time sine., his Inatteet,
butillebli falling cif, ho was obliged to dismiss this wretched
buy from his service. said Ile wits consequelitly throws, upon
the Man, exposed 10 all the tellytiltittlia of vice, to which
he has gloss rUltil become a victim. The worthy Ordinary
took much pause to arouse him from his uputhy. but all ap-
peared u•cless. He had never" lie mid. " beard any thing
about (hid, and he did not wish it." Ile on Monday night
neat to bleep al his woad lime, a little past aisle, IslBl it was
with indica'', the turnkey isaiike lout at five o'clock in
11w Itiutilieig. After, lioNevitr, joining his frilow orderers
and the clergyman so their deviations, he appeared etinsidcr.
ably to revel, mid expressed a desire to partiike of the
Sacrament, which, after some conversation and advice, hir,
Cotton thought Mama autliorelled to ailtaiaisicr, lie tater-
e ord.. seemed to reiousu into his usual stupidity, and during
the cerellidaY of Lorick ing of his nous, and his stalking Is, the
fatal Map. his eouidetiatuce betrayed the must distr. &sing
viienney,
Lee was the last a lie locended lie platform, and of the
three he exhibited the least festinate. tiring a Jew. lie aas
attended dui in„ the night by several friends of hi. nau per.
suadon, and it Iva. passed an Iletl/111,11, lie aa,. titivated to
the lasi inniiient by his elan brother, w lOW I.elug. seemed
OU lIVerIIOVIer bk. W bra I I.v drop fell lie lashed alto the
lobby, and threw hawed Joan ill IL stoical the sam.l pit lalde
• and satirist unpaid'. Antal her persun of the .aitie pewits:ion
likewise iiti-anled, by permission of the 14..011, to p dorm
the lust duties to the miserable moo being cuiltrary to
their religiuus tat/Memos hi 1411.11 t the hotly to he Issue bed
by is Cliradiam la cumeipleace of observing this rite. tier
hotignam was prow toed trout wring throuzb Ilse whale of his
duly, and 11w vsrotehed man bud his sufferitigs fur some
miout es pi °toned. pm owe awl Thomson appeared lo feel
hut a sa iiiii moiety pang.
After the bodies had hung the usual lime, they were cut
loan, awl Lee'. was iielivered to his friends, a his hod pre-
via, il a Orli to receive it. It was immediately convoyed
away in a hearse. which drove up the Pleats' dam.
Just btrum the Mahe. were eel down, another pool( was
giveit that impalas ,eper-titiun of the sum( scowls .+ kind is
Rot yet extinct. Four female. useroded the platform, and
tubbed their faces 3illl Itetiti with 1110 hands of pailaure and
Thomson, This, it is thought, is it sure Mr %ens,

A duel w4l fought in the neighbourhood of South
Write. in NostitighaniPhire, on Pritisy, I,etween Mr.
, A gentleman of Yorkihire, and ('apt.
coinalitienre of 4 dispute which originated in
the gran.l sl tnd •it Doncaster ram:, an Tlitirctlay.
parties fired twice, and ilia mound ball lodged hi the
Captain's winch wan. tint extracted At the 11111 e,
and he continue: in A dANteriiiiii istate,—.Aii exchange of
show, which del tin al‘o took place on the
Atoll, malting, twin veil a Mt. S—tt dad Mr. W.—l,
arising nut ul the 6stne dayuiv.

BOW-STREET.
On Thursday morning the eccentric planner who has
for some lime been seen about the streets of the metropo-
lis in the habit of a Quaker, and wearing the tri coloured
cockade in his broad while hat, made his appearance at
the dour of this office, and presenting • large packet to
one of the officers, desired him, in a tone of authority, to
lay it instantly before the Magistrate.
The (Act r, staring lint at the packet, and then al this
singular visitor, obeyed the command, sod presenting it
his worship, said it had been given him by a " queer sort
of • gentleman," who was waiting at the dour fur an an.
ewer.
The Magistrate, Mr. Minshull, opened the packet, and
found it to contain a sort of political earicature, in which
the Quaker himself was reps rsented riding on • vetoci.
pede over the 'seeks of certain well-known persons, sad
distributing, as he went along, copies of the firtrif of Des-
potism, and other words of a similar east. Underneath
appeared in large letters, "The Radical Quaker."
Mr. Minslitill desired that the rr queer sort of • gentle.
man" might be shown into the office.
The "Radical Quaker" entered with a large bundle of
papers under Isis arm; and with an air of infinite import.
once waked up to the table. He kept his hat on his head.
Mr. Mins.thill (taking off his spectacles.)—Well, Sir,
pray who are von?
Quaker.—Who am I? that's ■n odd sort of question;
what matters it who I am?

Mr. Minshon.—lfyou won't tell me who you are, be
kind enough to inform me of your object in coming hero
with this packet.
Quaker.—Why. I merely wished to let you know how
things were going on. My object is to convey inform.
Lion to those who may happen to be in need of it. Rut I
hid forgotten that I had another motive fur coating. I
was inhumed that it 1 ventured to show my face here, I
should be taken into custody mid I should have no oh-
jection to that, I assure you.
Mr. Minimll.—lndeed! but I shall not Indulge you In
that particular.
Quaker.—As you please.
Mr. &limboll.---Are you aware that you are standiug
here with your hat ou?
Qoaker.—Perfectly so.
Mr. Miuslutll.—You ought to know that It Is very hide.
corona.
‘lnaker.—l think otherwise.

Mr. Minsbull.—. Perlisps it is In conformity with your
scruples as a Quake, that you keep it On.
Quaker.--Not exactly. I shall keep It on unless yon
Can show me any law that colupels we to take it off'. I
wish to be informed on that subject.
Mr. Minsbull.—My authority is law sufficient in this
case, Rad I desire you to take it off.
Quaker.—Excuse me; but I cannot submit to that au.
Work), on this particular occasion.
Mr. Minsbull.—Theo you had better leave the office.
Quaker.—That I will do certainly, for I have no desire
to occupy your valuable time unnecessarily. The Quaker
then turned upon his heel, sod with bead erect stalked
put of the office. _ . .

Con toys Areal a.—Mr. Maley, a person of gentlemanly
exterior, was brought up on a warrant, charged by a Mr.
John Jacobs with an asimirit.
Mr. Jacobs, who appeared wills a black eye, and other
marks of violence, stated that some words arose between
him and a Mr. Welsh, at a house in Pelioneu the other
night, Sll COilliegneliiCe of a previous quarrel. and in the
course of the dispute the defendant, who Was in some
measure concerned, struck him with au umbrella across
the face.
lss his defence, Mr. Haley denied striking the complain.
lint intentionally. Ile was merely endeavouring te part
bins and Mr. Welsh.
Mr. Muslim', desired to know what house it was they
were at, and what was the nature lit the original quarrel.
The parties begged to he excused hamming Ilia worship
upon either of those particulars.
A gentleman was then called to corroborate Mr. Ja.
cobs's statement, and being hard pressed by Mr. Minslitill
as to the original quarrel, he at length admitted, that au
unpleasant affairl which could out be settled only in one
way, had occurred between Mr. Jaeuhs and Mr. Welsh,
and a message Irons one gentleman to the other was the
eonsequeuce. When, however, the parties met, it was
discovered that one geniletuan had come unprepared wrils
the necessary weapons I and the opposite patty being illps
plied to, leclarod he felt extremely unwilling to per an
instillment of death into the hand of any man, and
ulti-
mately the gentlemen separated without any thing beim;
dune. Mr, Haley an that oi:cultic acted as the friend lit'
Mr. Welsh, and a Mr. Smith attended the present
complainent, Me. Jacobs. The whole four suet again
she „11„.,. i„,41,1 at is 11,0 house" in Pall.ruell, and ilie
terms " cowarJ, scoundrel," Use, were freely bandied
about. The assault upon Mr. Jacobs was the consequences
Mr. Miesisull...So thee the secret is out, Wel!, gen-
tlemen, now I have you hare I. shall do my duty by you.
Oil are yet olive, snit I will do all I can to keep yen so,
slid I therefore sequin' each of you to enter into sm sties
of 1001. to keep the peaoc towards all his Miliesty's sub.
jeers, and particularly towards each other. I desire also
that the other two persons may he brought before one tut
a similar purpose.
The parties seemed astonliliod at this strange !ermine.
lioll of the sitlaie r but having glens the required sureties,
they were liberated,
I IAIION-ti ARDEN .
Edward Howes, of Clitiroli.row, Hempstead-road, was
brought sip Isom Hampstead waseli•liouso on Thus sday,
where he had been COWllled all night, oliorged with chuck•
Mg cruelty to his wife. Several neighbours attended mid
supported the charge, and the pritouvr was committed for
want of bail.
AI AR 1.110 ROll Cr It STREET.
- -

Hatton) Amain' aT Muttuta,—On three
prostituteh of the lUNftal COIFS. 114114ti1l tionaele
M. Angel, and Mary itaggirthy, wire biought up from
St. Gila. wateldulute to this utter, ohufard Wore the
!swing Nlaaiitrate. Mr, Nlauwarioe, with being conurn,•
oil in iluowin a Mall 114111 t d Sawyers out of a two pair of
hi.lict window, in Charica•atrvol. litury-tittle, ua Iblood4Y
night.
It appeared that Sawyers had flocompailled the prisoner
Prihirk to a house of lll•fauw lu Charlvestrert, on Moo-
day night, and ii4Vl) hsr Why). to purchase articles
proern•ud, but the Owls briongius to
brawyute wee kept tack. '1'144 incensed trou, lad he

I

tempted to leave the house, but was prevented, and at-
yoked on the lauding of the room of the second floor by
game desperadoes, with whom he maintained a long and
desperate conflict, during which the stairs were literally
torn up, and the walls bespattered with blood. He was
seen at the window crying for help, bet was dragged
away by the persons in the room. A woman residing
opposite them sow several persons enter the room. and a
woman lift the man off the ground, and deliberately push
him through the window into the street, where he fell on
the curb-stone. An alarm heing given, Ftirseman and
Clarke, officers. with several watchmen repaired to the
spot, and had else man taken to the hospital. He was
covered with blood, his skull fraetnred, and several of his
bones broken. nireeman then entered the been, and
secured several women, the ruffians who had been seen
heating the man having made their escape. The interior
bore evident masks of a recent conflict, and every thing
appeared in the utmost confusion. The bannisters were
torn away. as if some person clung to them, and the room
was covered with blood. The injured man remains in the
hospital, and declares he was attacked and beat senseless
in the room by several persons, but recollects nothing
about being Haug out of the window. He is a strong
man, and acknowledged making considerable resistance.
Very little hope is entertained of his recovery. A wo-
man named Price directly 'weir before the Magistrate to
the woman Pethick being the person who threw Sawyers
set of the window,
The prisoners, in their defence, severally declared that
the conduct of the man was very outrageous, and ac-
counted for his being found in the street by saying, that
lie was so extremely intoxicated that he fell out of the
window, also alleging that lie received no injury in the
house.
. . . _

The Magistrate said, he never heard of a more flagrant
outrage, and reminded the prisoners for a week, to as-
certain whether Sawyers could. swear to any of them,
should he survive. For list purpose Furzeman was
directed to endeavour to discover the men who were in
the house at the time of the affray.