The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-08 00:00:00

RE-APPREHENSION OF M. AYRES AND W. PAGE.

Watson having again searched the property of Will and Mary
Ayres, found a gown and other articles, which he considered wero
important as far as they confirmed the evidence of Smith. He
therefore took Will and Mary Ayres on Monday night again into
custody, and had them locked up in the rage at Weybridge. Yes-
terday they were brought back again to Fetcham, and were al-
lowed to sit in the parlour at the Bell public-house. The father
and mother of Mary Ayres were with them, and they repeatedly
said to her, " Oh, Mary, I hope thee beset innocent." " That I
am, by God," she exclaimed, " and that lying rascal, Smith,
would hang me, if he could." She added, " Why, father, this is
my birth-day; I am 22 this day."
God, so thee Nest, 'The old man replied, "Good
your things, Mary, that will get you
murder." The mother of the
has found something amongst
and I alwagyisrltild,t,h,ttrhtheyeesadi:s
thet ncootndsotathblee
into trouble?" Mary Ayr" ;mover") " Never mind, mother,
they cannot hang mss find what they woull, for. I committed no
murder."
...---...........

of PAGE and MARY AYRES.
e committal of the former
SEVXN O'CI,PCIC.
FETCUA) a _m .
The second exatnination.of t WI
in.
tPage, alias " Cobbler WiU,"
RE-EXAMINATIOIN
Tuftsrair Ev Rut NG,
and Mary Ayres' e'
in h
to llorsenionger-lane Gaol,and
has terminated
mot condition of her appearing again on a future day.—The fol-
lowing are the particulars of the investigation before the Rev. Mr.
Bolls:id, which took place this evening, at the Bell Tavern t.....
mr, Watson, the ,owettable of Weybridge, stated, that he had
searched the travelling-baggage, he. belonging
to the prisoners,
and found a considerable quantity of leather, and a variety of
working tools Ased by Will in his business ; also, a velveteen
jackets a flannel jacket, and a pair of troweers, which had spot*
of blood on them. Ha produced the articles, and the Magistrates
eXatnined them. He further stated that be found a gown,

amongst other articles of wearing apparel belonging to Mary
Ayres, which appeased to bins to have marks of blood en it.
Witness also produced a silver tea-spoon, and two pint pots, the
marks upon which had been obliterated.
Cobbler Will exclaimed, that it was all stuff about there being
marks of blood en the clothes; so help bins God, he and Marl
were innocent, and the clothes had been spotted in consequence
of their having been put on the sore back of a poor donkey.
The Rev. Mr. 13oLLAND expressed much doubt if the meal
were caused by human blood.
Cobbler Will complained of the treatment of Watson, the con-
stable, at a public-house at Weybridge, on Monday night. He
said that he end Mary Ayres were locked up in the round-1100e,
without having any food supplied them, and they were kept there
all night.
Watson replied, that having discovered new, and what he ma•
ceived to be important evidence against the prisoners, lie wow to
the public-house to 'take them into custody; and Will swore the
moat horrid oaths, that }lO cursed petty constable should take
starve him to death ; and when he (Watson) attempted to wore
him, he rushed upon bin:, and almost strangled him, by twisting
his neck-kerchief.
Cobbler Will.--(With an oath), wasn't going to be starved to
death by you ; poor Mary is as innocent as a child unborn.
Smith, who had previously stated that he saw Mary Ayes'a'
Leatherhead fair, was re-examined, and persisted in his former
story.
The Rev. Mr. BOLLAND did not seem to give much credit le
this witness, and observed that is was very strange if Mary Ayres
was at the fair both days, that only one individual in the tawr''
where she was so well known, should be able to speak to that
tact; and as she had surrendered herself, acid lead confirmed her
statement that she was at Weyhill fair at the time of the Murwder,
by the testimony of Rips% he did not think he should be ar'
ranted in committing her.
relative A
to questionsomwe
reply, he used the most disgusting language; be told the Mgr
i
trate he might be cursed, and find them out. He was asked el,
as.puotftoh
gttewparyis:onbebreryP:agiei,d
la,
ol ;rases
.4Cotebsbulnegr.%.llll;
what means he and Mary Ayres had obtained a subaietellee
some time? lie replied that sometimes he made shot's- and tel.".
them, sometimes he attentle fairs, and sometimes Mary Pell
wed herself to get a few shillings, anti they managed as !!
dtlitdeynoctoucaldr,e
afocrursesdl
what
tt
tlhiveye
didby I‘so.imthe
bins,
him the next minute. and they might 11'4
of Union Hall, upon the subject of some evidence which Ilaad,
The Magistrate having consulted with Grassmith, the dfibeceeiri
obtained against the prisoner, concerning a felony
committed in Hampshire, he (the Magistrate) said, that
_hstooe
made up his mind to commit Cobbler Will to llorstmonger-1
Gaol, for re-examination. pelt
Mary Ayres was asked if she would attend at the ,ime.
nation. She stated her willingness to come forward at any tease
of a horse and donkey, and the other property Watson, the constable, stated, that he would keel' Pr's:._ bag
or other. 17
seized belonging to Cobbler Will. °petty;
Cobbler Will swore that Watson wanted to steal the pr
but the whole belonged to Mary Ayres. A • nortel
Watson said something about expences %Wel be lied ',,obi et
in apprehending the prisoners, and said the horse wag `-•
Will's, and not Mary Ayres s. n of
y:riii,h
The Rev. Mr. Itou.ann said, that from the adnua'''-ibp
Watson, it appeared that the horse had been fairly obtained bY
prisoner, and e thouht ug not to.he dined.
Watson didh not congcurit wiothht the opinion ofeta the Magistre°,ol
ventured to expostulate in no very moderato or polite teriesega'o
giving up the property ; but the Magistrate insisted ups'
constable returning it to Mary Ayres. Wi}l.
A warrant of commitment was made out against Cobbler ,
and given to Grassmith, who conveyed him to Horsenienger''
gaol. He will be examined again in a few days.

The manufacturing operatives of Carlisle have
up among themselves a petition against the Corn Laws, ti)`!l:Lit
they attribute a host of evils; having, however, mingled
divers absurd political doctrines, such as annual parliArnee,ll::,
meal suffrage, &c., they defeat their own purpose. We 6„,,V,P1t
tithe with them most sincerely in their distresses ; 0;!It
their sufferings have been great, and they have borne thee'
ren,
a patience truly praise-worthy ; but we should belie our o.oe or
science,
science, and assist them in their delusion, were we to lilt6
do,
political opinions. Their experience ought to illf"
ear. tadg 0001'
ere this, that relief cannot spring from a big
b
Patriot. .0
falling.off

We aronepfa
the duty is hathreeanudstaukvfeasc„ringyofoCarlisle and Wigtonfil whi'h 1 nulnd too
resultedare thousandsd a
done
.:. again been put out of work. This, it is belie"; 'tbst
place, it
degreeititoottornmt
b: thqt.
taken
fvtter:ien:dantotorrt 1
isledestitute.
ittaprinteda:announce
iAvesb
esi
fit ohcae7.„.
~
abishho_rrToiwobei:or t :::
hams, cheeks, and all descriptions of goods, the patterns 0 0 I
this doenscriion of goOds affords both better wages antliadillfitocreturilis:
etlitneplaolteedration ;
lar employment than common calicoes, and cannot be don: be' .0,
aberuvoif ooupce:liitalists
by a change would greatly counterbalance all '",e° onotl
would
of thoseaccrue
from
i"
to say nothing of the loss upon the Pritweil
off; atdenglgrd in the business. The calico printers et e f,
we should think that the injory which uri,eit
~t
... great majority of them do not wish, we bi15,:g,,,,,
bankruptcies, and
iarrehaeviinnpglosyueirde ir nei
ineisaanbitylactturi.3.,.girlid,o
for therey in
whbauttisa
efaeriedh
jooubseperiinnthiltglan, :Titles:here annlodst daeir,ooo,
By the remission of the tax in question! ni,','ll,,
*frillibwtahliaovicovrtttedieuem reduction and want
teL_Tnp_loy.etoinh awreeapv properly
gra lose.
ns checks, The oikiele.raativiveras ‘neriiinebe_bil.toe,,
if,,,stil
*avers ; but this change is likely to bring tD P.' %;11 tot
r.
There cannot be a better argumeo le' woe.
a(rinuf,seilni
liii,niiitotuyorieltehneitt, btnehriiiin, esoso,y tottert:iy,:itor:bej
cripticalr.rotnhngitel°hho(ab)fmilyiwiNtVhebeeainvfacielritieSt :4Wfohtht'i'ler poor-rates have not icresil?' onliolt
to duty on prints is repaid by the purchase's, who hove thet.r4,o"
purchase untaxed goods, in the shape of Carlisle
et' or
checks, &c., it they cannot afford to buy prints, noinf,,,b et.
pletely a voluntary burden. While taxes remain upon tr sire
varies as candles and soap, the repeal of which would , ~',t tottl!'
t benefit to every poor cottager, we do not think it expo'"•,. dlile.
i_oeff prints, which cannot be termed one of ths nrcogo,e'c;,o6
andw(Crreshe,artNpotlnhNdsetEnpittis_RtyleteEaryilniosteinentpoioayntrsoifoNit.hueF mr.siuf:tva::::::
co Wigton to present a memorial to *Minister* on tl'is
. hbourst
wtbrl'.eriotiehtd:gehhotintothtehSe terhaonpd.d:
leave his
enjoys as neighbourly pinch of snuf, h dogitlo coh, il
his shop to obtain it ; to obviate this; hi. . t 0 p c'''
and wags his tail till a snuff-bot
,g, t A COAYI.OIIOI
1,
000,
tunity, his master's finger pointed towards his oig, bb,°„l:l, OIL°
hiewimmediately obeys the word, " Go ;" crosses t'le 'ilis "mesa°
M.
Le niltottoitethey, i, pod in
to 10,iisf
his r t which he immediately makes me exit' ll'h'u, supplie
the
boxe urn at the door. The olfactory nerve falleilLig.thfail.l,s
withis again placed in the dog's mouth. tour' -
lity, lately deceastdot:,:
turns &the 011°I.
owner. The dog re
poodle breed. .
senFrencdh wrAiterho. rtci:ants:ltetrilelli.ll?:::sirbeirt:
he had been '
on hoananedd a,°badiseic'eur-in:rigaketrihree°igtill'elt."°6l:briltbf'e
leon, free access to the Government srt,liv6s,„„ which,
purpose of writing a history of Louis It., v" ego
Government . g ' gat° • "S
his
Arc gi.
insat Ctel
meanslatt is stud to have seized on his Work, it
',jot, .
the Arc
la oiti.
MS the property of the State. If this sioi,t viol
mate') prevent the publication of the work, IL roar
NI. e '
teymuch to be lamented in this country, 23 - ga 6111'
was accustomed to boast that he polo, the
England. „„).,,,,
1 h,
BIRTHS. ..eard 134
On the 6th inst., at Dense Park the lady of A"..-
.
t he zet rpatoarcdei noarr oati,r,rivessroebsptas
icileffora
,g o°'
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., in Tenterden-street, Haasirev44ii--'
On the 18th ult., with
Henry Dance, of a daughter. ets
°n the 4th inst., at Willenhall-bouse, Esse Writ
the lady. of Thomas Wyatt, Esq., of a 460*
DIED. r biO OS:4
after a few days' illness, of a bilious' fever, John 51Altrilt4',. 400.
Alexander, Esq., eldest ton of John Alexander, rafl• '''' '"'e-t I'
111$°'
On the sth inst., after a severe illness, in 11'11;e-4/.1"-w:0s.
chester-square, Sir Richard liardinge Bart., etc!'" '," 1 itotOr
at Florence in the 25th Yen; ° i poltol
On the soth ult., at Calais on lin:return to Dogian ,
ttle Donaldson, Esq. Commander is the RoYal Navy. .. -
orocar
Ptinbed 'and Published by M. -Y0U744t3, at 00 Still
No. I 12, Szaerro.
cm:: veryiicentained extracts from