The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-18 00:00:00

,A.AI EP ICA.

A-TRO:CI-THE
NVe 440.1 y hy before the Pritilie, D,ictititents
tece ‘`e,l trottl:Ettg;awl, relative I,i 'the hill-
!ng t;!1(1 ,N;,l:voilliz of ilytt Altietitao Cri.-tros

Plymorah, April
tbe -molders' aprrninted
too beholf our resneetiVe (-mrerntitents. to
in-
'quire into and I•e•pnit noon The unfortonate oc-
veurrence of the .tith 'of iastant OartMoor .4 •
lai'mull-v net use!! the proceOding.
',of the reveral Coons 01 Il.criluv,itistittited ;UMW- •
li4t6v after the ertart, f' ;be ore vrs
o°: Adlnir;tl
T.Duokworth stui M.,jorlGeneral Brown,
lespet•tively, as ‘yel a; the depositions taken at
the Coroners opium the bodies of the pti-
booers 1:010 lost their fives npon that melancholy
'occasion's upon which incrot the I,,pry found a
iTusa,itiahle Homieithe ; proceeded inutie-
Alialvlvao the t x4inination anon oath, in the pre- '
.sepice nn:-or more of 'the Magistrates of the vi-
-cinity; of all the WitnesseS, both American ,and
tnglish, who offered themselves forth purpose,
' who 'could be discavered as likel'e,la afford any
-Material information on the subject, .well
-those who had been previonsdy examined before
the Coroner as otherwise, to the number in the-
-vh(de Wd 'further proceeded to a •-
'minute examinatiOu of the prisons, for the pnr7
fose of clearing cline points ,hick; upon the
'evidence alone,,we-rescacelyintelligiible ;,,obtain-
ing from the pri,oi-mers; and 'from tire; o,ffleers of
'the depot, all the necessary alsistatict and estpla-
natioa ; premising, that we have.lieen from ne-
cessity compelled to draw tnan?of our conclusions
fri.nu ss,at emeuts and evidence highly contradic-
'tory, we do now make upon Me trhacroeettlings
the following report :
D !ring the period ‘V hiCh has elapsed since the ar-
riv it-in this
country oldie account of the ratification
.of the Treaty of Ghent, an increased degree of
''restiessness and impatience of confinement appears
to have prevailed amotigit the American prisoners
ft Dartmoor, which, though not exhibited in time
ishape,of any violent excesses, has been princi-
- indicated by threats of breaking out, if not
loot] released.
Ott the 4th of this month in particular, only
two days pi:pions to the events, the subject of
this inquiry, a large body of the ptisonersJuslreti
• illro the inarket-squ;lre, from whence, by the re-
gulations of the raison, they are excluded, de-
inamtlinz bread, instead of biscuit, which had
- on that day been issued by the officers of the de-
. pst ; their demands, ho,,ever, having been then
almost immediatetycomphed with, they returned
-20 their own yards, arid, the employment of force
on that occa•ion became minbecessary:
Ott the evemiog of 'the 6th, about 6 o'clock, it
was clearly proses; to las, that a breach or hole had
- • been made iii one of tie- pri,•ll wars sufficient foe
a full sized man to last others had been,
Coinemetmeed in ti,e eont he day, near the same
• spot; though nev,r •
That a outubcr or the le.,,,werg went over. the
Taiiing erected to prevent Ihel4l from communi-
cating with tie Centidels on the walls, which was
of eonrse forbidden by the regulations of the pi-
Son, and that in tie space imtween the railing and
those avails,. they wa,,• tearing up pieces of turf,
'and wAntouly pel rig ach other in a noisy and
disorderly manner
That a much more considerable number of the
prisoners were collected together at that tittle in one
of their yards, near the•place where the breach was
effected-, and that although such collection of pri-
soners was not,unusual at other times, (the gam.
bllO4 Wiles being u many kept iu that part of the
yard)., yet, when co,.nected with the circumstances
of the breach, and the time of the thy, which
.was after time hour the signal for the prisoners to
.retire to their respective prisons had ceased to
sound, it became a natural and just ground of
alarm to those who had charge of the depAt.
• It was also in eyidencei that in ti c building,
for^.oly the Petty Officers' prison, but now the
guard barrack, with stands io the yard to Which
.the hole in the wall would serve as a comoumicai
tine, a part.olahe arils of the guard who were off
duty were usually kept in the racks, and though
there *As no evidence that this was in any respect
the motive which, induced the prisoners to make
the opening in the wall, or even that they were
ever acquainted with time fact, it naturally became
at -least -a 'further cause of snspici mn and alarm,
and An additional reason for precaution.
Upon these grounds, Captain Short land appears
to us to have lreeu ju tided in giving the order,
which about this lime he seems to have given, to
Sound the alarm bell, the usual signal for collect-
lug the Officers of time depOt, and putting the mi-
Mary upon the alert.
Liowever reasonable and justifiable this was as
measitre of precaution, time effects produced
thereby in the plisons, but which could not have
been intended, were most unfortunate, and deep-
ly u) he regretted. • A considerable number of the
priFontrs in the yards where no disturbances ex-
ISte:t before, and who were already within
their respective prisons, or quietly retiring as usual
tow ions them, immediately upoim time sound of the
bell ra.shed back from curiosity (as it appears) to-
wards the gates, where, by that time, the crowd
- had assembled, and many who were at the
,time
chsent twin their yards, were also, front-the plan
of time prison, compelled, in order to reach their
own homes, to pass by the same 'spot ; and thus
that which teas Inerely,a measure of precaution,
in. its operation increased the evil it was intended

to prevent.
Almost at the same instant that the alarm bell
ran:;, (but whether before or subsequent, is upon
the evidence doubtful, though Captain Shortland
states it ptisitively as one of his further reasons
some one or more 'of the
for causing it to ring),
prisoners brake lite iron Chaitv, which was the
only fastnilig 'of No. 1. gate, leading into the
Market square, by means of
,an iron bar;. and a
very considerable, number of the Prisoners rushed
towards that gate, 'awl many of tlicui began to
/nets forward as fast as the .opening would permit
into the square.
There was no direct proof before us of pre-
Niotts eolle'ert ur preparatiOn on the part of the
priAouer!s, and no evidence of their intention, ()F

disposition to'eFect their escape ott this (-mention,
.vxcepting that r..hich arose by inference from the
Avh(sie IA the Abo ve detailed cirottnstances colt-

nected 'together.
The'nattnal anti almost i'rresistibro.sinference to
he dvaivn, however, from the coinhict of the pri'-'
'miners by Capt. litiortland and the 'military was,
'that an intention on the 'part 'of the prisoners to_
escape was on the point of being carried into ex-
ecution >,and it was at least certain that were
by force, passing beyond The limits prescribed VI
them, at.d time when they ought to have been.
.iplietly going in for the 'night. It was also in
-evidence that the outer gites of the inarket-srpare;
-tvre nsually.opened about this time, to let 'the'
'bread-waggon pass and repass to the store, nl-
fhongh, at the period in question, they were, in
fact, closed.
Under these circumstances, and with thes'e,im-;
pressions necessarily operating upon his mind, And
a knowledge chat it die prisoners once penetrated
Otrough the square, the power of escape-was al-
!wrist to a certainty afforded to them, should they.
'he so disposed, Captain Shortlan4in the first in:,
stance, proceeded down the square towards the
prisoners, having ordered a part of the different
guards, to the number of about 50 only at first,
though they were itrereased after Wards to follow

•
For some timeboth he and Dr. Magrath en,
deaVoured, by qniet means awrpersnasithi, to in-
duce the prisoners: tO retire to their own yards,
exi4laining 10, them the fltal, consequences which
must ensue it litey refused,• as the military would
in that case be, necessarily conipelled to employ
forcc.
'The guard'was by this time formed the rear
of Captain Shorthind, about two-thirds of the way
down the square-the latter is abo,ut one hundred
feet/broad, and the guard extended .nearly all
tee-Ass. Capt.Shortland finding that persuasion was
all in vain, and that, although some were induced
by it to make an effort to retire, others pressed
on in considerable numbers, at last ordered about
fifteen file of the guard, nearly in front of the
gate, which had been forced,-to charge the
sinters back to their own yards. The prisoners
were in some places so neat' the military, that one
of the soldiers states, that he could not route fair
ly 'down to the charge; and the military were un-
willing to act as against an enemy. Some of the
prisoners also were unwilling and reluctant to re-
tire, and some pushing and struggling ensued be-
. tween the parties, arising, partly from intention,
•butmainly:(rom the pressure of those lichind pre-
venting those in•front from getting back.
After some little time, however, this charge'
appears to have been so far effective, and that
with little or no injury to the prisoners,, as to
have driven them for the most part quite down
opt of the square, with'the exception of a small
number who continued their resistance aboUt No.

1 gate.
A great crowd still remained collected after this
in the passiige between the square and the pri-
soner's yards, in the vicinity of the gat s. This
asseu.!lage still refused to withdraw, and,
,ac-
cording to most ot. the English witnesses, and
some of the American, %vas making a »oise,,hal-
looing, insulting,. and provoking, and daring the
military to tire ; and, according to the evidence

of sereral of the soldiers..and some others, was
pelting the military wall large stoltes, by. which
some of them were actually at rock. This meant-
stance is, however, denied by Amity of the Ame-
rican witnes:,es ; and sonic at the English, upon
having the question put to them, stated, they saw
no stones throWn preciously to the firing, alilough
their situation al the. time wets such as -to enable
them to see most of the other proceedings in the

square.
Ululer these cir'iirnstanccs the firitig coin-

menced. With regard to any order having been
given to fire, the evidence is very contradictory..
Several of the Americans swear positively, that
Ciiptain Shortfall(' gave that order ; but the titan- -
ner in which, from the confusion of the moment,
they dessribe this part of the transaction, is so
different in its details, that it is very difficult to
reconcile their testimony. -5.
Many of the soldiers and other English wit-
nesses heard the word given by some one ; but .
no one of them can swear it wait by Captain
Shortland, or by any one in particular, and some,.
amongst whom is the Officer eotrunanding the
guard, think, if Captain Shortland had given such
tin order,-that they must have heard it, which they
did not. Iu addition to this, Captain Shortland
denies the fact ; and front the situation in which
he appears to have been placed at the time, even
according to the American wi-tnesses, in front of
die.soldiers, it may appear somewhat improbable
that he should then have given such an order.
Bitt, however, it may remain a matter of doubt
whether the firing first began- in the s(pire by
order, or was a spontakons act of the soldiers
themselves, it seemed clear that it was continued
and renewed, both there and elsewhere, withont
'orders ; and that on the platforms, and in several.
places at. out the prison, it was certainly coin=
meneed without any.authority.
The fact of au order having been given at first,.
liras/Wed the firing- was,, under existing circnin-
stances, justifiable, does •not appear very material
in any other point Of view than as shewing a. want
of self-possession and disciphie in the troops, if
they Should have fired-without order.
kkrith regard to the-above importaht considera-
tion, of whether the firing wits justifiable or not,.
we are of opinion, under all the circumstances of
the ease, from the apprehension which the sol-
diers might
.fairly entertain, owing to the num-
bers and conduct of the prisoners, that this
firing, to a certain extent, was justifiable, in a
military point of view, in order to intimidate- the
prisoners, and compel them thereby to desist front.
all-acts of violence, and to retire. as they were
ordered from a situation in which the responsibi-
lity of the agents, and the military, could not
permit them with safety to remain.
From the fact of the crowd being so close, Rod'
the firing at first being attended with very little
injury,.it appears probable that a large propor-
tion of the muskets were,, stated by one or two
of the witnesses, levelled over the heads of
: prisoners ; a•cirennastance
:in some respects to- he
lamented, as it induced them to renew their" in-
sults to the soldiery, which produced a repetition
of the firing in a manner lunch Ir4Dre destructive.,

The firing in the "square liaving contained for
some time, by which several of the prisoners stns,-
taitied injuries, Ore greater part of them appear
to have been running back, with the utmost pre-
cipitation and cut.fttsion, to their respective pri,
sons, and the cause for further firing stems at
this period to have ceased.
It appears accordingly, that -Captain Shortland
was in the market-square, exerting himself and
giving &tiers to that effect, :and that Lientena'nt.
Fortye tt'ad succeeded in Stopping the fire of his
part of the gnarl.
Under these circumstances it is very difficult to
find any justification for the continuance and re-
newal of the firing which certainly took place both
in the prison yards and elsewhere : though we
have some evidence of subsequent provocation
given to the military, and resistance to the turn-
keys in shutting the prisons, our of stones being
throwndut from within the prison doors. •
The subsequent firing rather appears to have
arisen front individual irritation and exasperation ,
on the part of the soldiers who followed the pri-
soners into their yards, and from the absence of
nearly all the officers who might have restrained
it; .as well as Horn the great difficulty of putting
anend to a tiring When once commenced tinder.
such circumstances. Captain Shordand WA% flora
this time busily occupied with the turnkey, in the
square, receiving and taking care of the wottuded.
Ensign White remained with his guard at the
breach, and Lieutenants Avelytte and Portye, the
only other.sttbalt erns known to have been present,
continued in the square with the main bodies of
their respective guards.
The time of the day, which was the Officers'
dinner hour, will in some measure explain this,
as it caused, the abience of every Officer front
the prison-whose presence was not indispensable
ithere—amt this circumstance, which has heel,
urged as an argnment to prove the intention (it t!,e
prisoners to take this opportunity to escape,
tended to increase the confusion, and to prevent
those great exertions being made whiell might
perhaps have.obviated a portion, at least, of the
-tnisehief which ensued.
At the stone time that the firing was going on
in the..square, a cross-.fire was also kept up from
several of the platforms on the walls round the
prison where the sentries stand, by straggling
parties of soldiers, who ran up there for that pur-

.pose.
As far as this fire was directed to disperse the
nieU assembled ;mind the, breach, for which pur-
pose it W 613 most.elTectual, it seems to Stand upon
the same ground as that in the first instance in
Ow-square." But that part which it is positively
sworn was direeten against straggling parties of
prisoners running about the yarda, and endea-
vouring to enter in at the ftw doors which the turn-
keys, according to their usual practice, had left
open, does seem, at stated, to have been wholly
Without object or excuse, and to have been a
wanfnn attack upon. the lives of defenceless, and
at that tiate, unotrending

In the same; or even more severe terms; tve
must remark upon what was proved as to the fir-
ing into the door-ways ot the prlsons,_ more-par-
ticulatly into, that of No. 3-plison„ at a time tvlien
the men Were in crowds at the entrance.
,From Me position of the prison and cf the
door, and from the marks of the halls which were
pointed out to us, as well as (loin the evidence,
it Was clear this tieing must have proceeded from
soldiers a cry few feet from the door way, and
4!tholigh it was certainly sworn that the prisoners
were at the time,pf part of the firink least con-
tintiing to insult rnd occasionally throwing stones
at the soldiers, and that they well: st.onling in the
way of, and impeding the turnkey, who was there
for the purpose of closing the door,, yet still there
WaS nothing stated which could- in our view at all
just ify such excessively harsh and severe'treatment
of helpless and unarmed 'prisoners when all idea
of escape was at an'end.
Under these impresslons, we used every endea-
vour to ascertain it there was the least prospect
of identifying any of the soldiers %vita had been
ot fhe particular outrages here alluded to,
or of tracing any particular death at teat time to
the firing of any particular.individual, but with-
out success ; and all hopes ot bringing the otien-
ders to punishment
,should seem tobe at an end.
In conclusion, we,. the Undersigned, have only
to add, that whilst we lament, as we do most
deeply, the unfortunate transaction which has
been the sulleet of this inquiry, we find ourselves
totMly unable to suggest any
.steps to be taken as
to those parts of it which seem most to call for
redress and punishment.
(Signed) CHARLES KING,
FRANCIS SEYMOUR LARPENT.

Plymouth, Njuil 26, 1815.

.
Sir—ln pursuance of instructions received from Messrs.
Clay and Gallatin, I have now the honour to transmit to you
the report prepared by ;Mr. Larpent and myself on behalf of
our respective riovernment4, in relation to the unfortunate
transactions Dili-tumor prison of war, on the fith of the pre-
sent too,41).• Considering it of much importance that the re-
port, *liaterer it might be, should go forth .under our joint
signatures, 1 have forborne to press some of the points which
it lavolves, as bras otherwise! might have done, and it there-
fore may not be improper in this letter to enter into some.
little explanation of such parts of the report.
Although-it 4nei -np!prav that a part of the prisoners were
on that evening in such a state, !and under such circumstances,
as to hate justified, in the view which the commander of the
dept3t could not but take of it, the intervention of the military
force,-and even in a strict sense, the first use of fire arms, yet
I cannot but express it as toy settled opinion, that by con-
duct a little more temporising., this dreadful. ;alternative of
tiring upon unarmed prisoners might have been avoided. Yet
as this opinion has been the result of subsequent examina-
tion, and oiler having acquired a. knowledge of the'compara-
tively harmless state of the prisoners, it maybe but fair to
consider, whether in suet a moment of confusion and alarm,
as that appears tuhave been, the officer commanding could
'have fairle estimated his„danger, or have measured out with
precisitm the extent and nature of the force necessary to guard
against it.. •
• But -when the firing became general, as it afterwards ap-
pears to have done, and caught with electric. rapidity .from
the squareto the platform,
there is no plea nor shadow of
excuse for it, except in the personal exasperation of the sol-
diery, nor for the more deliberate, and therefore more,unjus-
firm-lila, firing which took place into three of the. prisons,
Nos. I, 3, and 4, but more partiCularly into No. 3, after the
prisoners had retired into thein,.and there was no longer any
pretence of apprehensions as to their escape.- Upon this
gratind, as you, Sir, will perceive by the report, Mr. Larpent
'and hi self had no differed-cc of 'opinion; and I alb' fully per-
soaden that my own regret was'not greater than his, at per-'
eyiving boa hopeless would he the attempt to trace to any
individuals of the military these. outrageous proceedings.
• As to whether the order to fire came fiurn Captain Shert-
land! I yet confess myself unable to form . any satisfactory
opinion, though, perhaps, the bias of my mind is, that he
did give such an order. 'ttut his anxiety and exertions to
stop it after it had continued for some little time are telly
proved, and. hisgeneral esindlct lin:tic/n.3 to this fici;ur.Lcucv,

as far a*. _
we could with propriety enter into sit°. awl e ,i.
sorters.venlw jetos) via
~,C)swo,trieide
to several
pear.; to have been chai:acterised with teroleroe •to T
kincirless, in the lightin which he stood towar s
Lifl distincta n y complaints'qties ti(' n s
a,,,Aai
nt existin,,•• among the prisoners, it :-.1-or :11:in:1.161:i:11:
that none whatsoever existed or. had been expreoe',ote "'':r
although they confessed themselves to entertil%:ited rl'''..o
mosity against Mr. Beasley, to whom they "rtcl— Sir, '''
au, •ver
detention in this country : with what justice
.y- hose. t,
be better able to judge. They made do complaint 7 d tre3.-
, i iug ail i
as to their provisions and general mode o; -. ' - ip i
theist in the prison. ' 1,010 `to
I have transmitted to Mr. Beasley a list of the ct :at
of
wounded on this nielancholy occasion, Vtith a req,l'r,oati°3.,ll
would forward it to the United 'S. ates for the. iii`): it in r-,,
to bta'oe, rt •411°"
their friends at house, and I ant 'leased
power to say, that the wounded are fur the 0'1”" ` t O
well. take° babe
I have also enclosed 1 o Mr. Beasle the notel •"st thtt,
of the et-idence adduced before us? With a • req.!le-bo clel'°•3
of t - boa
would 'lave th •
. cmfairly copied; as also a eolV -•,,, to s°
tions laken before the Coroner, and ti. sir 10'-
:',:tnsbty
it:e.eti.•,,:ili:ift,:i,dig
ee
them to you when in order. • lii°l' s ir
I c•uirot • • .• thY 'bg c
.‘. conclude, Sir, without expressinn rich vor
of the impartiality and manly fairness with ''',,i„" roenti,,, 0-*
quirt' has been conducted on the part Of Mt' '-x-ii.'ded &-ticl-
without mentioning that every faellity Nas a 1..; colOatia6
in its prosecution, as well by the Military Ot,'..atts i°
tug here- and at the prison, as by the - .14,3"` ot
vicinity. ~e 9°ur °
I have the honour to be, with' nano re' reoll---t' .0,
obedient humble serTant, 10 0
(Sinned)
cifili,
. HP; Excellency J. Q. Adams,'
&C. . 915'
I
...............-- il 15r .3,
London, API bad'
•
.. have e, tke
Sift,--At the request of LordCastlereagh, • ‘4%biect o'cov
terview with '
s him anti Zslr. Gotil:),irii, un the" '-',, thi' coot,`
traosportation of the American' ' tiers now •'• ate .
pi lb,) fooan
ttY; to the Unittd•Slates, and of the late du -
at the depot I)
at __artmoor. tieriiitst°„c•:'
- On the first subject, we agreed to rise y onr
.1, the ,oit;
r f the proposition of Lord Castlereagh, to If 4.0!1)_u olerLici
sowers at the joiot expense of the two conntriellrch pro;".ost,
the construction of the ;:rtieles of the treatYr futon."
.``,J skit
fur the mutual rtstoration of piisoners, for _3_ 0°•001
tonal. It was stated by us, and was so tindersto(!e•ad 3,
erst
nt expeits, thus to be l'itenrred, is to compr_ei,De prii,,,P,Oil
lair requisite tonnag,e as the subsistence!ityd be ati;ti,i,o•
aunt moreover, that measures of precaution Sl' aciS, 5 ,
relative to the health and consfurt of the pits' ,_ it ',..5
to thole which had taken place in AniericiP cor witre-s:10)
The details of this arrancarent, if you c'n to sett
to the •x li • f 1- `r •1.• to coo .
c 1,04 (-lie,. 0 0.31“111 it,,tite itit 1 }' 11 P:.
the proper itritisti-r
authority. ~nsae•'° efi.
00 the other su'oject, as a statement of the ,",•,,rerios ,r•
been rect•ived from the American .prisoilers,t Tiro. aoloiot
umterially in fact from that, which had res°l ebeeo tl'irio.
quii•y instituted by the Port Admiral, it 1,34 ' d of pro'co ttic
adviseable that some means ,should be derise.,- order, r iiv
lah.rniation as to the real state of the' case, I, 3„uti:it tie
one hand, to skew that there had not been a"Y:`,. or,, ciol•
prorr sacrifice of the lives d Ainerican eitio1;1; therr.e ref
other, to enable the Britida Government to Inlit" they DA: , g
and-military officers, if it -sholi,l apPe"r..t,b,l,it acce°)i
sorted to measures of extreme severity ivicco••• iVI
li• •
with
lc( match precipitation. ' S"CI 11°)
Lsr ostlereagl ' • - used that the ascii-00j ~, eac,.itclf
ipicy , Ate . . tii
joint one conduvted hy a-Cornmissiouer seie,
airy Loos. ,
Of
remittent. And we have thought such ail I°l7 °`'
We produce an impartial and satisfactory rest) i•
p °COP') , '-
We prest3rne that you Will hay,: too rilac ' ,0•01 11rne,...
the first subject and tl •other "ncidental dint ,
~t. soir,p
n.. i on tn. .e pt
bee, to attend to this 4. aquir7iii person. • t tbot ‘',
thou we have stated to the Brittsli Governine_!).., gsq..aest'
teem:l:mend to. vou the seli•ction of Charles !'.3al;)''o,,reiliir;lol'
person to conduct it in behalf of the Auleileiforthi.rt piOr
If M r. King will uudertake the btlsiness, be 's ;is, orin:°ll A
ceed to Dartmoor, and in conjunction witli
.010iti 'Oa on
missionei, who may be appointed cut the hce:videoce,,,'f,
mine the persons concerned, acid such other e._ wion t 7 6,4
by... thonght accessary, and make a joint reP°'''o,:oi,t :Ili 0„,,
of the case to John (2...-‘dains, rear ',istte,,rtlxv ill.'lll' jir
of the United States at this Court, a" -
rt to °edit'
vernment. ' tbe te-cart "t" e
The modeof executing' this service Taus
ci oty
,icie„c r
eretion of :ilc King and his 'colleague., 4e:ii.,l tlieees to/
:Ilion 4 ilarrative of the fgcts,after Ito6°;" ..-iss of into (its
hole n-• ..,„
it will be better than re} the , 1 neas,El., -
in detail, which they may perhaps 6hd 1 .
they cannot come to such. agreernett,t-...,,,..„iit5,
.4
We Are
, Sir, )oni o ,r f, I.,Ax.r. ,o,',.:)••
(S geed) r'" .v.:al o,'
AO' •
11. G. Beasley, Esq. Vic. oht
.___----------- ,i-nnt ern
--_--
n ----,-s. r., i.., 4,
SHOCKING ATTEMPT Ai' SVICI-Et" VAIII4I' ' 'tip
o'clock on Weducsd:ty t,-enitig, Et"
.'• 001; ,s,
i e LP" Graff
respectable Gentleman ill b'l , 10, .0.-•
No. • elo.'
Chititibeto oil the third floor, of
~.d to 110 op
Intl-square, attempted to pot an e.:_,. wi,,,,i00:1.110
ence 'by throw;il),,.hiloself out of til` i iorti• '
r, feet it D . i ) sac
the pavetnent, being 'iliove lt>rtY feet ,viti the
unfortunate Cientlenian fell on .1)1$ anti ,„5
bra.;en, . itif
-force that both his legs Nyere • - los 0
ttocklogs' ii tit
bones drove out through his•- force- Ilis
d sioeated, and one of the thiglt-hn:elrcd %cid' die
his holly; the pavement .was c ,)/.isteacil t° 110
blood. The .t , .... of the on 0, .
,tnirs tO A,
. 1101 Ci •
..
• 1 11101 "P 5 " .ocufe"
spot, and iminedi-ately carriet. tly pt • )oi
iii9tso ey,eott
apartments. Surgical aid sYas
sterPY
He- was living at- live o'clock y'efed,
i „, a
in the most excruciating Pain' i nese" --1 isyr
A most. me • lent 'ON- -t: to ,
dancholy accit 'ten oc'cg' ~elll°'''
nesday •uittht between nine an( .•e trA.• ,10
, , • ,110 vie' . ot 1
Ladies, at present 'unknown, Ii- • ' licr°' 00
Air, lre .11.
in a post-chaisc belonging to i \Vatic° r tr-i#
to
‘Viiite Horse Inn, Uxbiidget , regula le of
at a 0
going over 'Uxbridge Common,
other',
the P tbe
veilin ace by sot ie MeAtis or ..liatiout. 0
wise' ' •, 1 , , its ~g 110.5" ftlri°
the ch dropped out of • -,71 if qt a tie 9"
il ` i eV'
horses took fright and tyttilr'Pe •ir tit- •90
. "f. half a Jul 001
rate; when at the distance ot, f the - 1000
- ) out () 11 t /
made' up their minds to innil it of ea toot
which they impredeutfy did, one ot
~,s ills. ~
)f the° ` feiv• tail
awl, shocking; to relate, one t
t. • LI on.l)' 3 .on
ly killed, and the others urvive . , theo
..
so
lien ie
mites. The horses still cont."' . was th
.idor
bOY to I i
career, and soon after the past-..oissioo .10,
from the bar, on which he bad pelt ifoi a P et/.
0 (IVO( ,s, i 5
under the wheels, and hurt in s .
~,, c horst. .
• I of. •I`i 10' milt'
ner, that his life is despair It
wet •ti
last stol . i A.
tiag mix of the coati, were at wont IP-
the cull' r to•
on
nlng.• tip to a large tech`op es 0
clictoselv
out any kind of derna to 1(1'
~, o°l it.
chaise. . • ,
. 1... ~aglit .--,„1
' The first load of new' •tiltnat, 1.4.- '' for 1 v--: De
t sold 1-Shs
lord Market on Saturday los 'a far L.ll ai
was a very fine sample, troth
rough-green, Sussex.

1~~

Ig.

L'es,

On --------------n
IT,
oudecs,d,
ru
iYncilist;r.(l ay,
ten'v '
.titA't-C"ktlel Bavnes, Rovol Artillery, of a son. v G.O ;
Coln) of a
y clattgliter.
ahyarina:t, at NVool%vielfil Coninton, tile I.aay ..
oi,
liTorcestCi.silire, the Lady of the
MARIII W. .if../1`
ter enry.Peirse, E,:q. M.P. of-Red:Ale, 1 orlss ii .
of
an
.0
~iz
17t1.3.4:recrset-;)srt,rie:et to Colaiari);lt, k/j.,:xlijoig.-:tftlir;.esett.t,..;co..ti.dcia" tio,fr
DIE 1). ritr• 5'
• son-iii-13,5, , OCtif
6,.,?1,t,r5,4nd?, ylast, rit' ,the house of li!s of poi, 0
limn,
i:
d':::::::it:r:Ilalsy til..k:•:,i,il;:taiistelexe.
i4.,110:11::::10 :fie 1.,:e iii v.,,,:e,5(1 i 1 lel
n) the 66tb year o ' '• • . fNI ..-rs. ..-e',4 0,1,1,
. .
On S
•
111)N.DN : Printed lt' • ,l. I;, CAILT.AI RS, l''`o" 1 1 IS''''' Fr
....., " 4Yth-1:....;,*........., .I::sci.. of ,S 1 i d d I,c__t I)..._..r)r;lg°tf,,.............Hiit:t3ll4c______et,lulje___jt:r
:::,...;',,:
:10,1,,,, ; And nibli'sliciL by W. A. 5C11.114'2,-
t the •`..irt.---( >r I,z (1.:, So. i 1.2, tittand ; wile" ;0/40c
uleols4 Ord4:rs, Lcltrrs Cilos.t.-4ia,i,d,),, '`,•‘-'- 191'14 "
' ,

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