The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-11 00:00:00

Mr. TYRWHITT—Are they unfortunate women ?

Complainant—Yes.
Defendant indignantly denied the assault as described
by complainant, or having kept the witnesses out of the
way. She came into the house at half-past 11 o'clock,
with her shawl over her head, her person exposed. Mr.
APlliartnid's (the landlord's) neice, called him to remove
her, saying her conduct and language were offensive.
He put her out as gently as possible, when she fell on
the pavement, and not on the road.
Mr. MsDiarmid attended with Mr. Brown, of Upper-
street, Park-street, Islington, and his nephew, who gave
evidence that the complainant, on being gently put out,
fell down, and said defendant had struck her, but he did
not do so.

Mr. TYRWRITT said he was quite satisfied that the
complainant was in a state of excitement, and that no
more force was used than was necessary to eject her and
protect the respectability of Mr. M'Diarmid's house and
family from indecent annoyance. He should dismiss the
complaint, as she had brought it all upon herself.
WESTMINSTER.
Mr. Wiliam Almond, Old Bond-street, army accoutre-
ment maker, was charged with assaulting Richard Hor-
-1 lock, money-taker to the Iron Steam-boat Company, at
the Cadogan Pier, Chelsea.
Complainant stated that on Sunday afternoon, the Ist
inst., from three to a quarter past, three persons came
to the pier, and defendant, who was one of the party,
took three tickets and paid for them to go up the river.
Defendant then asked how long it would be before the
boat arrived, and complainant having replied that it
would be there at twenty minutes to four, the gentleman
went with his party on to the pier. After having re-
mained there about half an hour, during which time no
boat arrived, defendant came up 'to the platform where
complainant was stationed, and abused him very much.
Complainant begged of him to pass on, said he would
return his money, and referred him to Messrs. Cattarns
and Fry, secretaries to the company. Complainant gave
him sixpence, the amount he had paid, and defendant
returned the three tickets. Complainant again begged
of him to pass on, but he paid no attention to the re-
quest, and continued to abuse him. At last complainant
said to defendant, " You put me in mind of a butcher,"
upon which defendant immediately hit him over the
head with a stick, and struck him on the hat. Com-
plainant immediately got out of his box, and held de-
fendant, after he had made a second attempt to strike
him, until a policeman came up, previous to which he
wrenched the stick out of defendant's hand. Defendant
went to the station and gave his address.
Complainant, in his cross examination by Mr.
Woolley, of Lincoln's Inn, who attended on behalf of
the defendant, said that the defendant did not come at
three o'clock to the pier, it was ten minutes afterwards.
Complainant did not point out several boats as those by
which he was to go, as they came up the river. De-
fendant did not say that he would write to the papers,
to let the public know how grossly they were deceived.
He struck him because he said he was like a butcher.
Complainant did not say to the defendant that he was a
butcher out of place; be did not say he was " mouthing"
there. Defendant had a lady and a little girl, about
fifteen years of age with hi n.
Mr. Woolley—Was he dressed, and did he look as he
does now? Complainant—Yes.
Mr. Woolley—On your oath, Sir, does he look like a
butcher ? Complainant took a hasty glance at Mr.
Almond, who is a person of very gentlemanly appear-
ance, and replied—l cant't tell ; I made use of the ex-
pression after what he had said to me.
Mr. BRODERIP—What was the thickness of the stick?
Complainant—About two inches round at the top.
Mr. BaonEarP—Was it a violent blow? Complainant
—He struck me as hard as he could.
Mr. I3RODERIP—Of course, striking you with a heavy
stick like that, it cut your hat very much? Complainant
—lt cut it all to pieces.
Mr. BRODERIP called for the production of the hat,
which was much bent on one side, on a close examina-

Lion, but which, in its general appearance, as the magis-
trate held it up, appeared uninjured.
Mr. BRODERIP—Do you mean to swear this hat is cut
to pieces? Complainant {hesitatingly)—It is not exactly
cut to pieces, but it is much broken.
Mr. BRODERIP—Did you wear it to this Court? Com-
plainant—l did.
Mr. BRODERIP—CouId you have done so had it been
cut and broken all to pieces as you have sworn? Com-
plainant—No.
Complainant added that the blow did not injure his
head, but it would have done so if he had not had his
hat on.

George Tookley, assistant money-taker at the pier,
was called to confirm complainant's statement, but his
account of the transaction was much at variance with
it. In the course of his evidence he stated that the
gentleman was told the boat would be there in a
minute or two, but although pressed by the magistrate
to state how:long after that it was before the boat actually
arrived, no very positive answer could be obtained from
him. He, however, would not swear that Mr. Almond
and the ladies had not waited for the boat full three
quarters of an hour. His account'of the violence of the
assault was much stronger than that of the complainant
himself. He described it as a dreadful blow which
knocked the complainant down senseless in the box for
the moment, and added that it stunned him. He also
took credit to himself for having wrenched the stick out
of the gentleman's hand. Although cautioned that
what he said there might subject him to a prosecution
in another Court, he persevered in his statement.
Mr. BRODERIP—You have stated that complainant
said something about defendant's being like a butcher.
Is that the sort of language uttered by the money-
takers at the Cadogan-pier to the public ? Witness—
Oh, no, sir ; he was in a passion.
Mr. BRODERIP—WiII you swear such language has
not been frequently addressed to the public before ?
Witness—l am sure I cannot say.
Mr. BRODERIP stopped the case by observing, that a
prima facie case of assault had been made out ; andi 1
he were to go on with the inquiry, and come to the
conclusion, that defendant was guilty of the charge, the
highest penalty he bad the power to inflict, 51., would
be no punishment to a person in his condition of society.
Others of a corresponding grade, to whom Si. would be
but of trifling consideration, might say, " I shall amuse
myself, by assaulting any person whom I please, or
with whom I may have any difference," and having paid
that penalty, may repeat the offence at pleasure. The
worthy Magistrate wished to be distinctly understood
that he came to no conclusion as to the merits of this
case, as there might, for aught he knew, be very strong
evidence produced in answer to it on the other side.
He must, however, say the evidence which had been
adduced was extremely suspicious. He felt it to be his
duty to send it to the sessions, and defendant must put
in bail, himself in 401., and two sureties in 201., to ap-
pear there.
LAMBETH.

A number of the inhabitants, and the owners of pro-
perty in the vicinity of the firework manufactory of Mr.
Darby, in Regent-street, Lambeth, where the terrific
explosion `took place on Saturday last, attended before
Mr. Elliott to request his magisterial intervention to
prevent the continuance, in a crowded and densely-
populated neighbourhood, of a manufactory so danger-
ous and destructive to life and property as that carried
on by Mr. Darby.
Mr. Francis, a respectable tradesman, who was the
spokesman, related to the magistrate the particulars of
the serious explosion that took place on the premises of
Mr. Darby on Saturday last, and said that such was the
state of terror in which the inhabitants of the neighbour-
hood were kept in, by the frequency of such explosions,
and the renewal of the dangerous manufacture, that
every one who could would leave their present places of
abode, so that unless some immediate step were takcn
to put an end to the manufacture of fireworks there, the
owners of property would be seriously injured. Mr.
Francis here handed to the magistrate a rough sketch
which he had made of the premises of Mr. Darby, and
said that it was a remarkable fact that five different
parts of them, and those some distances apart, were on
fire at the same instant. He particularly directed Mr.
Elliott's attention to one small and detached building
about the middle of the premises, which was called the
" Magazine," and said he understood that there were
deposited there no less than five or six hundred weight
of gunpowder at the time of the explosion; but this tor
tunately escaped ignition, though part of the roof of the
building had been carrie:t away. This building, he said,
was not more than twelve or fourteen feet from one of
the sheds that had been burnt down, and had one of the
rockets.or other fireworks penetrated this buildings, the
sacrifice of human life and the destruction of property
must have been terrific. In conclusion, Mr. Francis
said that it was not more than a few weeks since an ex-
plosion, though not of so serious a character as that of
Saturday, took place on the premises of Mr. Darby, and
since he took possession of them there had been no fewer
than six or seven explosions.
Several of the inhabitants of the vicinity complained
of being kept in a state of considerable terror and alarm
since the explosion, and in perpetual dread that one of a
still more serious character would occur.

The owners of house property in the vicinity also
complained that their tenantl, had given them warning
to quit, owing to the continuance of the manufactory,
and expressed a hope that the magistrate would put
the law in force to remove so dangerous a nuisance.
Mr. ELLIOTT inquired if there was any proof that the
manufacture of the fireworks had been resumed since the
explosion on Saturday? Mr. Francis replied that he
could not prove the fact from his owa personal know-
ledge, but would be enabled, he had no doubt, of proving
the fact satisfactorily by the testimony of other wit-
nesses, and that they went to work on Sunday.
Mr. ELLIOTT then granted a summons, under the
Building Act, against Mr. Darby.
Mary Brown and Mary Ann Johnson, two well-dressed
young women, were placed at the bar on a charge of
"ringing the changes" at the Two Sawyers public•
house, in Palace New-road, Lambeth.

Mri. Smith, the landlady, deposed, that two hours
before, the prisoners came into her house and had two
glasses of wine, in payment for which they gave her
a sovereign. She gave them half a sovereign and the
remainder in silver. They remained for some time
before the front of the bar, when Brown said the half
sovereign was a bad one, and requested to have it
changed. Witness took up the half sovereign, and at
once saw that it was a counterfeit, and not the one she
had given them, and challenged them with " ringing
the changes." They were very anxious to get the coin
back, but she (witness) had been done before, and re-
fused to give it to them, and gave them into custody.
The constable who took the prisoners into custody said
they had been carefully searched, but no half sovereign
was found on them.

The prisoners declared that the coin produced was the
one which they had received from Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith declared that it was Johnson who was so
anxious to get back the half sovereign after she took
it up.
The prisoners were remanded.

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE
BRISTOL' AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.
BIRMINGHAM—On Monday last an inquest was
commenced before Ralph Docker, Esq., Coroner, at
Kingsnorton, on the body of Warburton, the unfor-
tunate man who was killed on the above line of rail-
way on Friday night last.
Mr. Sanders, secretary for the above-named, at-
tended to watch the proceedings, and to give any in-
formation which the jury might require. The first
witness examined was—
Thomas Fletcher, who deposed that he was a fire-
man in the employment of the Midland Railway
Company, and that he knew the deceased, John War-
burton, who was an engine-driver, working on the
Midland Railway. At ten minutes to nine o'clock
on Friday night last, the 6th inst., the deceased and
he (witness) left Gloucester with the mail train for
Birmingham. The engine was driven by deceased,
and he acted as fireman to him. They had no acci-
dent or break down until the train arrived to within
half a mile of the level crossing at Kingsnorton, at
which spot witness felt the engine-give a roll, and
two or three lurches, and instantly after she fell upon
her side. The train was upon the left hand line of
the rails, and the engine went off the line, and then
fell back again upon it. 'Witness held on by the
bottom part of the spring balance, to which he
clung until the engine had settled. When he be-
came a little recovered he called out to deceased,
but received no reply. The steam at the time was
not turned off, and the engine wheels began
to revolve again, whereupon he jumped on the steps,
and tried to find the regulator, but failed in the at-
tempt. Messengers were dispatched up and down
the line to prevent luggage trains from passing either
way until the road was cleared. Witness then pro-
cured a light, and commenced searching for deceased,
but could not find him, Ile was discovered shortly
after quite dead. After the occurrence, and before
deceased was found, witness examined the metals.
About forty yards from where the engine lay he
found one of the chairs either broke or with the key
out ; the metals were, he believed, straight ; one of
them had got out of place for about one-half of the
breadth. It was one of the outside rails, and had
been forced outwards. It was the end of the rail
which they came upon first that was out of place, and
not the end as the engine left it. The end of the rail
adjoining was torn, but in its place. About' f twenty
yards nearer to the engine, one of the outside rails
was curved inward between the two lines at one end,
and fast at the other. Whether the rail was broken,
or broke out, or broke out from the chair, he did
not know. He found that the engine had run off
the line at the spot where the chair was broken.
There were three carriages (first class) and a luggage
van attached to the tender. The van and two of
the carriages were off the line; the former was thrown
over. He believed no person was injured except de-
ceased and himself.' The engine was in all respects
perfect, but too heavy for so light a train and road.
He (witness) had been a stoker twelve months, and
knew nothing of engineering until he became a ser-
vant of the company. He was in the receipt of 3s. 9d.
per day wages from the company.
The jury here expressed a wish to view the spot
where the occurrence took place, and have explanation
given them there. •
The Coroner assented, and they proceeded to the
spot. On their return,
Mr. Matthew Kirtley stated that he resided at
Derby, and was superintendent of the locomotive de-
partment on the Birrninghem and Gloucester Railway.
He knew the engine which was driven on Fiday night
last by the deceased. She was numbered 37, and ,

had
was built by Longbridge and Company, and
six wheels, with two outside cylinders. She vveignr;
twenty-one tons when in working trim. 'lfs
engine had been at work about four 111013 t";
f°l:
It was his duty to examine the engines be
they worked on the line, and during the time of their,
working. He examined the engine in question, anc!
had no fault to find with her. After the accidens
happened he found the engine on her broadside on the,
up-line. He found the connecting-rods and the gear; •
ing uninjured. The wheels and axles were perfee,"
and the gauge of the former correct. The road virn
light, but he thought there would be no dangertip,
travelling at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour..
was decidedly of opinion that the engine in
was too heavy for passenger trains, and under t.13_..;
impression he intended to discontinue running
with those trains. Relative to the cause of the see!..
dent, he could not account for it except by lookingi7o
the whole of the circumstances. The speed WA ud
doubt, excessive, the oscillation whilst running Nun,.
a curve must have been great, and the road he
gJI
sidered was too light for that class of engines. se
these circumstances combined would be likely to Ono
the accident. The sleeper which was on the line „it'
not a veh'
the time of the accident was certainly
good one. questra.
Two other witnesses were examined, when the ill•
quiry was adjourned till Wednesday next.

RAILWAY SHARE NIARK-a,w.-
TS.
BRISTOL, AUGUST 10. tv-psterot
STOCK EXCHANGE.--The sales are-Great y• ;vie.
New, 2% p.-Midland, New, 2% p.-Newcastle 11u6;40,
wick, New, • 334 p.-South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
14-York and Newcastle, Preference, 5 p.
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 10.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-There is not any improver° ...rd
eat i°
notice in our share market. Prices have still a down":,
tendency, and but little business is doing. The °ale° Syreark
Arbroath and Forfar, 10s. ex div.- Eastern Counties ( EPA
di:;
.-
Extension), I dis.-ast Lancashire, New, 19e,int•-•"
and West Yorkshire, M ex int.-Ditte, New, 79 -Crash:iv
Glaigow and Dumfries, 3s. 4d. ex int.-Liverpool, 40th....
and Southport, 1 p.-London and North-VV•estern,,f
Ditto, Quarters (L. and B. ), 15 p.-Malton and Drlreleisioajr
dis.-Manchester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late
3/4 dis.-Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union), i
Midland, 401. 40/. Shares, 454-Ditto, New Halve* I.,A„iities
Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3% p.-Northern L,°;:iorth
Union, 3/. 2s. ex int.-North Staffordshire, 2 P---„,10 and
Union (A), Si. ex div.-Ditto ( B), 3/. ex div.-B°Y94-eledi •
Hitchen (late C. and 0.), Is. 4%d. ex
Canal and Railway, Pref. Gua., 30s. ex int.-Siv/51°13v'
Birmingham (A), is. Id. ex int.-Ditto (B), 10d. 0 In
Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, Is. 21/4d- eid For
South-Eastern, No. 4, Thirds, 34 dis.-Whitehavene°,,7
ness, 1/4 ex int.-York and Newcastle, Pref. Gus.' 87040),
York and North Midland (East and West RidinfikElLc and
934 p.-Cork and Waterford, Is. 2%d. ex int.-1/11.,-15t. '
Enniskillen, 4s. ex int.-Killarney Junction, 91/4°.
MANCHESTER, AUGUST 10.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birkenhead,,,;,beroe,
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 3% dis.-Blackburn,,u,"_%9ls!
&c., Preference, 21/8 p.-Bristol and Exeter, 2 ru'd wer
Lancashire, New, 1 9.16 dis.-Fleetwood, Preston, am flair '
Riding, 1 13-16 dis.-Huddersfield and Tilanchester
way and Canal, % p.-Lancas hire and Yorkshire (last!,
and L.), 14% p.-Ditto, 321. Shares (late Extensioal;
dis.-Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union), A 651 sir
don and North-Western, 170-Ditto (Manchester 10 gar
mingham), Quarters (B), p.-Ditto, ditto (0, 6 .eeln.
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Sheffield iind
shire), 3 7-16 dis.-Newcastle and Berwick New, 3 OP.
North Staffordshire, 214 c. p.-Oldham Alliance,
10
York and North Midland (East and West Riding),
LEEDS, AUGUST 10. /000
STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Arnbergate,
ham, and Boston, 295. dis.-Eastern Counties (York ikteif
sion), 17s. 6d. dis.-East Lancashire, 30s. dis.-P
(scrip), 3s. 6d. dis.-East andW est Yorkshire, 405. dis• 1,31 A
dersfield andiManchester,:l c. p.-Leeds.and:Devis,,bil6s.
c. p.-Manchester and Leeds ( West Riding ljni°llll4 Se,"
-Leeds and Thirsk, 8 dis. -Newcastle and Berw'eßiforu.,,
314 p.-North British, Thirds, 225. 6d. p.-Nortksfri,
shire, I/. ISs 9d. p.-North-Western, 425. dis."-•°
North Midland (East and West Riding), 10% 1)..„
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AUGUST su• d CO'
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Newcastle ellorth
lisle, 115-Newcastle and Berwick, New, 31/4 P.--

Staffordshire, 1% p.
HULL, AUGUST 10. tlyir
Sotti
haSniT,OCalc
iidEßxocsirioAnN,c2i.s-.
6Tih.Ls.2ll,e,svcaasretiretlergatet ~ Ile '
3% p.-North British, Extension (scrip), ls. 9.l3dele*
EDINBURGH, AUGUST 9. pt, 1001
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are Aberde,-;2611-2/.
Airdrie and Bathgate, 3/. 10s.-Arbroath and Fe,_,r',lloo9,t j
x. d. -Ditto, Halves, 14/. 10s. x. d.-Ayr and kli",,-.0 'IZ,
9s -Caledonian, 341.-Ditto, New, 11. 155.-Calecle'49l. It
Dumbartonshire, V. Ils. 6d.-Clydesdale Jelle,!itn' der' ,4-
-Deeside, 3/. 55.-Duublane, Doane, and ii,,,e7,-,0, Mi.!
7s. 6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 39/. ex div•--„Y, '.%"- dis'ino,
No. 1, 291 10s. ex div.-Ditto, New, No. 2, &," -531:',t0,
Ditto, New, No. 3,3/. 10s.--Dundee and Perr,'....12,'0
Ditto, New, 12/. 158.- Eastern Counties, 194, Vis.---r7li
York. Extension, 6/. 17s 6d.-East of Fife, 14,-,,-- goi.gl,
burgh and Bathgate, 10/. 55.-Edinburgh and u'Rdinewd,
-Ditto, Halves, 21/. 10s.-Ditto, Quarters, 161,.,,nee, 'fitl.
Leith, and Granton, 19/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto,_Frel°o7l6o.l6o,
-Edinburgh and Northern, 201.-Ditto, isiel.L,`" 11. o,o' e'
-Ditto, Newport, 61. 175.-Ditto, ditto, -''''''''...ol2"9?te,
-Edinburgh and Perth (New Co.), 11. 3L 6d'og,-*-Vit.o.
Jed Ayrshire, 1201.-Ditto, New Stock, 46L ol ill. std
Halves, No. 1,8/. 18s.-Ditto, Halves, Ne• 'toe -'
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. 9s. 6d.--6-1,20 cafes. ;
, Dundee Junction, 6d.-Glasgow and Garnkirkt ",d to",,e,
-Glasgow General Terminus, 11/ 15 Glasgovi'refereP"
. s.- .e, r oo.,
nock, 181. 10s.-Ditto, New, 9/. 12s. 6d.--Dittos , D"ust
Si. 2s. 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrer-nd li '
-Great North of Scotland, 11. 128.-NeWeesilltvet;, '
wick, 27/. 10s.-North British, 31/. 10s.-Ditto, raoi. 00 ,
Dlsist.t-o,DQittuos,rTtehrisrds,New2/.o4csr.i-oD, 45.-Ditto, Quarters, 5' oftbg, 90.
10s.-Scottish Central, 27L-Scottish CrainVe'.lle.ti°4/P'. 101-"-
-Scottish Midland, 181.-Stirling and Dunferinbreeltlii,
-Stirling and Midland, 21. 55.-Wis. haw' 0.115`10,
ilty. •
491.-York and Newcastle, 36/. 155.-Ditto, ~, sno dii,
Ditto, Preference, 11/. 10s. 6d.-Direct 130131bhikief ?me,
dras, 25.-East Indian, 4s. 9d.-Great 1.`.1-17,,,,, I'lw
2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, ls. 9d.--x-11''`
and Arcot, is. 6d. •
GLASGOW, AUGUST 9. I, stlL4v
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Edinbargi,--.oo,Pia#*
em, New, 355.-Edinburgh and Perth,22s.6d.--mi 5,300.:./
Bs. 9d.-Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilston Directoo, 4v...18.
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (5 per cent. Pod CsirTod
Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 1114-Glasgow, Dumfries, a otero
81. Bs.-Great Southern of Madras, is. 6d.-0,51/10epc teSit
Southampton, Ms.-Ditto, New, 195.-Scottish
York and Newcastle, Preference, 11%. AO
change
is t
allno7gse.poi7.l2mds.ilpl4eeo,r
;wohauTinicdche, ------ la IP. of
MONEY MARKET.-The premium on gt°,„. t priceer
3
:081criii,00.:viel:i
thef ao
for
xs t ct hahena
at short being 25 321, it follows that
cent. dearer in Paris than in London. I3Y gielyillichfer
Hamburgh the price of gold is 433 per Mari" ofice es,
the English Mint price of 31. 17s. loid• perna the
.9f,
standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 9 ; auive 140
dnEagrendgalish 0..!,--ye, op
do
change at Hamburgh on London at short h._ VP
it follows that gold is 0.34 per cent. dearer wochaa:';
than in Hamburgh. The course of laud
celp
at New York on London is 105 L P 10100, •
and the par of exchange between .r 1 fon 04.
America being 109 23-40 per cent., t pigitill.4 '
that the exchange is 3.83 per cent. stgain.s,.• for freei •
rd,!..in.o Denooef
But the quoted exchange at New York beteii,etect PT
at 60 days' sight, the interest must be dechl • A,
the above difference.
the 10
to,
Tun LoNG VACATION.-Yesterday I foe- to,
tion commenced, and will continue to the 24th °.or °Oar
, with respect to the proceedings in the sueell olio ,
There is no vacation in the new county court% hil, hi
ditors will obtain an additional advantage tecesvdo
their cases expedited, ann be saved consider 00.00
the absence of pleas, oftentimes pleaded in ?place C 0
the parties over the long vacation. The -1- -rt in ;As*
has no vacation, and is now the only 0110 air
actions to 20/. can be brought, except in Court Trot
other than the new county courts. These, eWI (tO„
tricts beyond twenty miles from London, “5-ipelP'o9,
fered to them, by an Act of the late Paritetto Liors
and 11th Victoria, c. 102), the business htt Pe"
acted by the Commissioners of the insnive- Jet'
.v n',. is
Court on circuit.
ye ter's" tbetisa
ESCAPE OF THREE PRISONERS.-- - -ST, Wei 4'
mation was received by the Metropolitan -1- °5, 00; fat
prisoner named Thomas Davies, alias Bran,,is trl'ith.
to the county gaol Carmarthen, to take .segjia ope•
horse-stealing, had effected his escape Vivito° bride
walls of the prison; that a man named f Stoilbat
in custody for felony, had broken out ° aadpsoPit3
prison, in the county of Worcestersbit:j in w,,lit S'',
woman named Mary Quin had succeed caStu"'ifilP
h ge .10
from the Wolverhampton police, in w"(3a obo
was on a charge of felony, taking her three O- 600
A
her, and getting clear ofE jtoponvono
(ADVERTISEMENT.)-THE EARL °I? ~ this Vfl'4l46'
„rA b, _...- ..8
AND HOLLOWAY'S I'ILLS.-An astounding cur 5.r...,,'', bay,
medicine, after every other means had failed. 'Zio, Feb,x,,,." 'oo' 005
Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Legn-hat l'''';it Ott Ouw
Professor Holloway-Sir : I beg to acquaint 3"3"',,," ileac/i at, D- 01:
effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and "'"c0t,100,,--s4 or 00
eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the,f Cai15,,..1 pinolT
been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters 6' eaerniene ape
rienbad. (Signed) 6` ALDBoaouGn." nag ,r(00.034,
cure any disease of the liver or stomach.-Se" # 04, m
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishtue,,u7yorld•
by all medicine vendors throughout the civiliSe66
0 0011' bier' BIRTHS. pool.ca, Aiter • d
On the 29th June, at Wortley-park, of
de, 000'
Mrs. Price, the lady f George Price, Esq., ";f81,01P9
On the 25th ult., at Gibraltar, the wile - of
r Pi"
Power, Esq., of a son. „, gooPe4
On the sth inst., the wife of John Jam" Iso
St. John-street, of a son. , white, the
On the 6th inst., at Minnie House, Aberue lorlei
of Captain Leith, R.N., of a son. e ho3l °iv
loon,
es
Senior,
northEe
Esq.,
oinfsat.d,
daughter. Ch
Cheshire, th
lgrs. Chari
On t'he Bth inst. at at Lower Tulse-hill,
MO. reter
of a daughter. • ,oster, ni
On the 9th inst., at Queen's-road, Bs)
k the Wife '-
Boully, of a son. f
the Wife °
de-Parlc'
J.Opn.
jtuhded9,tlEl
sign.s,to.,faat
dtfgoa-rs.quare, 1-19de-Par '
On the 9th inst, in Albion-street, I.IY
R. G. Stevens, Esq., of a son• cial
sittba
bibs
MARRIED. too„.„,be
On the 7th inst., at St. Matthew Brig's'ondon te l..j3iii,
Muggeridge, Esq., of Queen-street, L
~., betaDiu
daughter of Alexander Curling, Esq., ,'
Surrey.
rt 011111'
DJED. ri
_,. Giibe_
On the 3d inst., at Paris, the infant so 01
King' hlor
don, Esq.
the livu
On the Bth inst., in Harley-street, the
of sTf?lritl
grave, relict of the late C. Musgrave, E. (li the wife .
,031
On the Bth inst., at the .Adanralty, A"' e gear-to
'later of
Esq., and daue
e, *
Archer Houblon,
n the 6th inst., Ann Frances, the wife of.L. ma,*
rov
Dundas, M.l'.
___..--,1,
John George Hope, aged 42.
_----- 1.
______-- 4 No.
_wet
--- -- - yoti3ich - fro'
WILLI°
Lon:on : Printed and Published by 2, , ,t,.03,id, in the pry vt ,
On the Bth inst , at Hereford. road,
-tit: and, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. I i 2. .
_.,,, Apo,
1847. .
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