Star.
London, England, 1807-10-17 00:00:00

INQyEST.

The following are the names of the fufferers,
from the labels on their breaft,-, as owned by their
friends :
No. I. RsztecA I.l:cc, 5, Bridge•eourt, Cannon-row, Wctt-
minfter, aged so.
2. JoHN GREENWOOD, 7, King fired, Horton, aged
3 SARAH CHAN KLEE', Cattle BECK, Cixford-road,
4. CAROLINE TWITCHER, 5, Plough-area, Whitechspelms-
rregnant.
5. ELIZABETH MARGARET WARD, so, Plumtree-ftreet,
B.oomfbury,• aged sr.
6. RUDIL WALL, Lrooket-billet, Holton.
7. LYDIA CARR, 23, Petriefs-pool, aged 18.
8. jAMEs PHILLISTON, White Lion-ftreet, Pentonville.
9 WILLIAM SPINCKS, 2, Hortowylace, a potter, aged 17.
REBECCA SAUNDERS, pflarell•buildings, Old-ftreet.
It. EDWARD CLEMCNI'S, 12, Paradife•row, Battle-bridge.
12. MARY EVANS, 3, Horton Market, 23 years of age.
23. Joss rn Gaeivts, Horton-fquare, gilder, 23 years of age.
14. JOHN LABDON, 7, tell-yard, Temple Bar.
IS. IItNIAMIN PRICE, NO3I, Lime-ftreet, Leadeolsall.ftreet,
age,' r t.
aS. EDWARD BLAND. 13, Bear-ftreet, Leicefter-fields, aged 22.
17. CHAS. JUDD, Artillerv-courr, bifhopfgate.ftreet, aged 20.
18. JOHN WARD, 2, Glafehtmfe-yard, Gofwell-ltreet, aged 12,
an errand boy.

Betides thole we have mentioned, a great many
others were conveyed into the apartMents appointed
for the reception of the dead, who were fuppofed to
have been deprived of life, but who, after bleeding
and a (bort interval of repofe, recovered. We cannot
avoid noticing one infiance of this kind. A hufband
and wife vere both carried for dead into this place.
Oa breathing the vein of the wife, there was no emif-
lion, but on a like incifion being made in the arm o‘
the hufband, the blood bur(t forth, and after a few
minutes of fufpended animation, his fenfes returned,
and the firs objed which attraned his eye was his
own wife, a curet• by his fide. A paroxifia of
frenzy was the immediate conitquence, and he was
borne off from the fcene of death in this dreadful
fitoation.

After the Jury had infpeeled the bodies of the de-
ceafed, they proceeded to the Theatre to affifi their
indolent in afcertaining the caufe of this diflreffing
occurrence. Not the lean fymptom of conflagration
was to be feen in any part of the premifes, either be•
fore or behind the curtain ; and throughout the
building, not a plank had given way, excepting the
front of the orchefira, which had been broken down
by perfons attempting to efeape in that direition.—
After they bad thus fatisfieci their minds with refpea
to thefe particulars, tl.e Jury again returned to the
drawing room, where Mr. HODG sow, the Coroner,
having taken the chair, they proceeded to interrogate
the witneffes. The depofitions may be divided under
two heads ; the one refpeeling the identity of the per-
Cons who had Coffered death ; the other regarding the
means employed to reflore them, and the general
attention of the Proprietors, Managers, and others
connected with the eflabliflnent, to chill the unfor-
tunate, and to prevent the increafe of the confufion
and mifchief.

We (ball, in the firft place, briefly narrate Ake
evidence as to the identity of the deceafed. This was
a moft affiiBing part of the enquiry. The parents,
brothers, relatives, and friends, it will be feen, were
fuccoffivrly examined—fome of them were required
to infpea the bodies of their own offspring, in the
mangled Rate we have eleferibed, in order that the
purp:)fes of juftice might be anfwered by the difcharge
of this melancholy duty.
Rebecca Ling, deceafed :
John Sayers, King's Mellinger, of No. 3, Bridge
Court, Weftminfter, depofed that the deceafed lived
at No. 5, in the fame court. He had feen her go in
and out for two years.
Ei'r.mbeth Monk depofed that the was the (laugh.
ter or William Monk, Mellinger at the War Office,
and that the accompanied Rebecca Ling to Sadlei's
Wells, with her brother. The father of the deceafed
was Ifaac Ling, a gardener in Eike. The alarm of
fire was given at about a quarter part ten o'cicck,
when the deceafed and her brother endeavoured to
force their way down ftairs horn the gallery. She
faw R. Ling fall in an agony of diftrefs, having
thrown her aims round the neck of the witnefs, and
entreated the witnefs to lave her. The deceafed was
in her twentieth year.
John Greenwood, deceafed :
John Simms, Hortnn•fquare, cabinet maker, de
poled, that his fon in law was with the deceafed, who
was apprentice to the wieners. The deceafed was
about 19 years old, and bad been articled two years
on the 4th of November nest. His mother ?elided
at Bethnal Green. The deceafed and John Meredith
were in the gallery the witnefs was in the pit. The
confufion began about ten o'clock, with an indillind
cry of " fire," or " fight," he did not know which.
The witnefs remained quietly in his place, and in a
quarter of an hour he got out without difficulty.=
His IT in la m, John Meredith, was injured on the
ribs, b,,t had recovered. He had feen the body of
John 'Greenwood, and knew him to be his own ap•
prectice.
Sarjl' deceafed :
Mr. .B.iyne., of New Ccckfi.o.r.ftreet, St. Gile►'s,
painter and gla2ier, fail, that he had known the de
eeafed for thice.or font. mor:ths ; the was about 21
years old, Ind her mrthcr, Mat y Ives, lodged with
him. The deceafed was married, and ha hufband
was with her lad night. They lived at Nc. 4, Little

Cifile•nreet, tail. He had teen the body, aild re
cognized it.
Caroline Twitcher, deceafed :

A Swedifh failor depofed, that he belonged to his
Majetly's flip the York. He had known the deceafeJ
three or four daye, the was an unfortunate young
woman, and the had begged him to take her to tb.:
play. He lodged with her. and with lome thin
mates and other failors, at No. 3, fi t;rect,
Whitechapel, a houfe kept by a Je.-, named Abra•
him Jacobs. She was about 25 years old. The
landlord's daughter .-f.srnpar.ied her, and fevcral
failors. He had left the houfe for a quartet of an
hour, and when he return-d, the .6 row" had begun.
He went in : it was all confufion, and he cfcaped
again with the landlord's daughter, when the houfe
was half cleared. The deceafed he did not then
fee. He came out very quietly, through a little door
near the fcene. One of his comrades was Co much
bruifed, that he could not fpeak at three o'clock next
morning, but was better afterwards.
Ektabeth Margaret Ward, deceafed :
Mrs. Ward depofed, that the deceafed was tingle.
She was 21 years old, on the 17th of April lift
She went, by her mother's leave, with her fitter arid
two young men, who were hurt, but not dangeroutly
wounded. They were all in the gallery. The
mother concluded her evidence, with entreating to
have the body of her child.

John Ward: deceafed :
cry Ann Pead, of No. r, Glafihoufe Yard, Gof-
well-Itreet, depofed, that the had known the deceafed
about two years. He was an errand boy, out of
place, and would have been twelve years old to•mor•
row. She accompanied him. and alfo Rebecca
Chapman. There was a cry of fire, and her party
all milted to the (lairs together. She did not know
when the deceafed fell. She had fees him fence he
was dead.

Rudie Wall, deceafed :
Mary Wall fat& that the was the wife of George
Wall, labourer. The deceafed was 17 years of age,
and was her own daughter. She went with the de-
ceafed, and alfo Anne Shroprel, and Mary Long.
When they went to the door together, the witnefs,
in the crowd, parted company with the others, and
could not find, her daughter during the exhibition.
After Come time there was a cry of fire, much con.
fufion, hold thrieks, and among others the faw her
daughter brought out, but the was not dead. She
expired in the arms of 'the witnefs. The witnefs
requened The might be bled, but was told it would
be of no ufe.

Lydia Carr deccaed
John Carr, of No. 23, Peerlefs Row, carpenter,
depofed, that the dereafed was his finer. She was
fervant to Mr. De Lure. He was with her, and at
about half pall ten he faw the ruling, and heard the
alarm of fire, He took her by the hand, and tried
to get down Hairs with her ; but, owing to the vio-
lence of the prefs, they were feparated, and he did
not fee her again until the was dead, ftretched cut
on the dreffer in the kitchen. He went to her mai
ter's, hoping the was there; but not finding her, he
re turned, and difcoveredher in the fituation defcribed.

James P6iPylon deceafed :
Cutler, haler to The Angel Inn, Blington,
depofed, that the deceafed was a wheelwright ; be
was about 3o years of age ; and had been known to
the witnefs five years. The deceafed had a wife
and daughter, who were both with him; the daugh
ter law the deceafed in the crowd, but was forced
from him she was much hurt in getting out.
William Spina: deceafed :
Mary Sp:ncks, of Horton Market depofed, that the
was the wife of Jofeph Spincks, by employment a
porter. The deceafed was her fon ; was 16 on the
16th of July lett, and worked with his father. She
knew of his going to Sadler's Wells; he went from
her about four o'clock, to join company with a wo-
man and her fon, at the Robin Hood and Little John;
the woman's name was Bofey, and her fon was 14
yew s old. She did not fee any thing snore of the
deceafed, but heard by her hulband that her fon was
dead. Not having feen the youth lance his deceafe,
the was requefted to look at the body, and, after
having withdrawn a few minutes, the returned, and
Paid it was her fon. She delivered this lan particu-
lar of her evidence in a Rate of fenfibility approach-
ing to phrenzy.
Rekcca Saunders, deceafed :

William Saunders, journeyman carpenter, of Dra-
per's buildings, depofed, that the deceafed was his
daughter. She was nine years o'4, and fhe went to
Sadlet's Wells with her mint-ea. The rniftrefs had
a child with her, and had occafion to go out, leaving
deceafed in the houfe. The witnefi had fees the
deceafed, and had difcovered her to be his daughter.
Edward Clements deceafed

Edward Clements, looking glafs manufafturer,
depofed, that.the deceafed lived with him, and was
his fon. He had gone to the a eatre with permilEon
of the witnefs, and the deceafed not having returned
at I 2 o'clock, the witnefs went to fee after him, and
found him dead.

Mary Evan:, deceafed :
Sleigh Evans, wife of Evan Evans, of No. 3, Hox-
ton matket, depofed that the deceafed was her daugh-
ter a the was 22 years of age. Two young women
were with her. '1 he witnefs had examined the body,
and requefied it might be delivered to her.
yofph Groper, deceafed :
John Groves, a brickmakgr, of Hoxton, an nn
commonly fine grown handfonie man, was next exa-
mined. His evidence was interrupted by fighs and
tears, end it was with much difficulty he could be
perfuaded to prefent himfelf before the Jury. Hi,
'alimony was thort. He Paid, that the deceafed was
his brother, who was a gilder in Hoxton fquare : he
knew nothing of the circumftances which occafioned
his brothel's death, but identified the body.

The preceding examinations apply to the cafes of
14 of the deceafed perfons.
With refpedt to the four others, John LaMar:, Ben..
jarnin Price, Edward Bland, and Charier :Judd, none of
their relations or acquaintance attended the Coronet's
Inquelt ; they had, however, been recognized by
(owe of their friends, and a label with their names
'rid places of abode had been attactied to the bodies,
as appeared by the evidence of Come of the perfor•
mess and attendants.
The next feries of witnefes depofed to the alien
ion paid to the unhappy fufferers, and to the dili
hence and humanity of the proprietors of the theatre
.ind others, to prevent, as much as poll 's, the tata'
confequences of the general alarm and conflation. .

.....
l Mr. C;c,irge smith, a performer. depafed; that he
was, the preceding night, upon the flaNe, when Ur
noticed a confiderable diflutbance. 1-le raw two,
men, in particular, fighting in the mid Ile :t the g.:!,•
lery. He then heard a cry ot Are, aid io:ne wz_loto
were prdliag over the front of the oic:iefti a. He
leaped into the ore!heftra t 1 !IA than. "I hey we:c
~ minded and bunted. The front .f lie in eliciita
was broken down by the preiriAc. 'the witn'es's ti;en
went to uncirels ; when near his dicfr.ng r,on: Le
found a boy Iring on the ginned, 10: wlicm h._ p:o.
cured the affrilance of Mr. Knight, a mecical reit.
tleman. Tne witnefs thought the lira cry wasAtt,
although afterwards, it was
.fire. 1-fe esetted him-
fell, exclaiming, there was no file. All the do:,rs
were thrown open for the elc.tpe of the audience.
Jones, a lame young man, was brought in next.
He laid he was in the gallery ; that two men at first
jumped up, and (truck feveral blows at people. One
of them gave him a violent knock on the lhoulder,
on which he fell, crying out tt I am robbe 1 ; I am
robbed !" He remained on the !lairs until lie was
picked up. A young woman, of the name of Mack•
injuy, was with him ; the had not teturned home,
arid he did not know where fhe a as. The witnefs
could not defcrihe the men, but thought he fhauld
know them if they were (hewn to hint. They were
fomewhere about the middle of the gallery.
John Dubfon, chernift and druggi.l, of No. 30,
Colernan•fireet, depofed, that he was in the pit,
(landing on the benches near the door, where there
were feven or eight men, with two gi 1 , hand.
frimely dread, quarrelling among therutelves.—
About ten o'clock, they were moll riot•nts. His
wife, and his fon, a little boy, were with !•irn, and
three or four friends. It was a benefit night, and
he had tickets for the pit; which was very trill.—
Thefe men and girls tried to affront feveral people.
who would take no n-itice of them. Toey tts•re more
quiet in the interval when the curtain was let down,
and were boifferous only when theentertai ninent was
proceeding. Finding no one would quarrel with
them, they pretended, as people about the wi•nefs
thought, to difpute with each other, and to endeavour
to turn each other out. By the time they bad reach.
ed the pit door, the clamour began to be generahand
about a dozen or two ruffled with them Ham curio.
fity to the place. The wieners could nor fay that he
heard the cry of 44 fire," but come peri:ms near him
told him the alarm had been given, when he desired
them to fit hill. Until ten o'cicck the hook in fie.
neral was quiet, and the company appeared to be
highly gratified. When the witnefs went out of doors
there was a vaft deal of dithers and eialution, pa.
rents, children, and friends ftaing their cunmanions.
Great numbers were carried dmwn (lairs, dead and
alive, into the houfe. Two of the men, he thrugin,
he could point out—one, he believed, had a fu.tian
frock on, and a red, or Griped waiticoat ; another
was cropped remarkably (port.
Mr. Honoson, the Coroner, (Vet% ing that the at-
tention of the Gentlemen of the Jury was drawn to
the perfoos who were fuppoied to he guilty of the
riot, laid, that this Was a mifdemeanour tar which lie
hoped that the offending parties would be punith:d;
yet any qualm' of murder was rot, in the prefent
intlance, concerned. Although a man, in (hooting
at a *dog, and killing a paffenger, mi:tht be a mur-
derer, yet here the innocent killed each ether from
the preffure, and no inch lubjtet of a capital offence
would be involved.

Mr. Reeve, one of the proprieto►s, and a muuician,
faid, that every thing was done, by the life r f the
(peaking trumpet, and otherwife, to appeafe the ge •
neral alarm. He was in the orcheßta dining the
whole of the lag piece. About a quarter pale ten
there was a little dilturbance, which teemed to begin
with a fight. The noife rapidly increafed, a cry of
fire was raifed, and the ladies in the fide ty;ies lifted
up their hands and fcreamed, In as greatly to alarm
the crowd in the gallery. Then it was that the con.
fufion above (lairs became general. He law many
perfons dropping down from thence into the pir,
where they made their way to the orchefira, and
leaped upon the Rage. The cry r.f fire was now vo•
ciferated on all fide, and the witnefs exclaimed—
" No fire ; No fire !" in vain.

Mr. Sharp, a furgeon, laid, that he was in the bode
at the time of this diflurbance. Mr. Chamberlain,
and many other medical gentlemen, were fent for,
to attend u; on the wounded. Eighteen perfons were
bi ought in quite dead, and he taw twelve more
wounded. Every aftifiance was given, by the pro-
prietors and others, and r o:hily, was left undone that
could be done for the unfortunate sufferers. Of the
perfons dead, which he examined, no bones were
broken. They were all killed by being trodden
upon, and, by fuffocati,:,n.
Mr. rorrefter, the Ptorietor of Ifiington Spa,
laid, that about a quarter pall ten he was called,
when lie ran out of his houfe immediately, and law
a vaft crowd of people, moil whim were (land-
ing Rill, but Tome were returning to the Theatre.—
Many were calling out againft the rzifeal who had
railed fuch a wicked alarm, and fume tw•ere going up
the gallery ftairs. The witnefs then paired into the
houfe lobby, and afterwards jumped on the tlage,
where he found one of the Proprietors endeavouring
to quell the diflurbance, and appeafe the audience.
Two men in the gallery were remarkably riotous,
and bellowed out " Open the deors." They were
molt fcandalonfly riotous, and one of them was it.
his thin. Mr. Barford tiled the Ipeaking trumpet,
t, prevent the crowd ruff Lig to the flaircafe, after
that, the tumult almoll immediately ceafed.—The
gallery door was open, and had never been (bat.
Mr. John Munday, door kreper, confirmed forne
of the preceding fads; and al:6 Mr. R. Fairbrother,
who was at •
.he commencement of the ditlurbar;c:
in the Treating of the Theatre.
The evidence being thus terminated, the Coroner
obferved upon it as follows

4. Gentlemen of the Jury—There is little to be fai I on this oc-
cation, fince it is impoifible to attach any thing criminal. It can
only be Cafual death, although it might have bttn otherwirc, if a
deegm had been proved to knock any per Ons cln..vn, or to comm
Umilar violence. Riot is a:mil-demeanour, but would not c,,nfli-
tute, in a cafe of this nature, the crime of murder; nor can it,
in tit& circumftances, devolve under the dnlinelkn of n:an-
(laughter. if a charge of riot can he Bred upon any party, it ig a
inifdemeanour of which the law takes cogniza:::;‘, but we cannot
do fo here."

The Yerdi/l, after the names of the deceared had
been read, wds immediately given--"liitcd cafirally,
acTiJeltall,y, and b 1 misfortzmc."
Mg. liitoosom then aedtd, " No blame is at.

*abed to the Theatre ; they have done' all that
tumanity could diSate—nothirig has been ne
. _

glefted.'i
The Jury unaninsoune.concurred in this obferva

lion.

Mr. ,Dihdin, the principal proprietor, Repped for•
ward, and cff:tted to produce f,:rther evidence on
that part of the cafe, which the Coroner declined
receiving, as the Gentlemen of the Jury wete lolly
convinced that every thing had been done to relive
and affitl the unfortunate fufferers, and to prmvent
the increafe of the c.tiami,v. _ .

The Magilirate (Mr.-Balm) raid, that there was
no ground upon the evidence for fuppfing that the
prifnncrs had inalicioutly been the caufe of the alarm
of fire ; but that if Mr. Dibdin thought fit 14) profe-
cute, they were indidable for a breach of the public

Such was the termination of this melancholy

aTair. -

During the dreadful fcene, the premifes, and the
adjacent ground, refembled a Geld'•f battle, saith this
Mit-crable ditlinition, that many of the fufferers were
furrounded by their friends, and experienced the
double acony of witnt fling:he anguilh of tluife %shorn
they molt dea►ly lured, while they themielves were
endorsing the Fangs of death. Whether the ptrfons
who were killed had been plntufered or not, we can•
mtt tell; but if we may j.edge of their fituation by
the little propel ty they had about them, they were
in the lowa cl tfs of life. Not a watch or other ar-
ticle of value was found upon them. A tingle pule,
one p..c.krt bo.►k, and ab ,ut fos. in money. were all
th it was colle8:.d. The number of the aflliEked and
Bead was for glee, that it was impolEble, with all
the dii,coce that watt empl'.yed, to procure early
enough • competent ItApply r•f medical-aid ; and we
u:►dtt 1111. d Mr. raylor, a fur;:eon, who examined to
of the Bead hodie. raid, that it aflitiance could have
been procured earlier, half of them would have pro.-
bahly recovered. -

ItM AS a happy circtimflance that the doling &en,.
w'lich is the aquatic piece, had not commenced: the
water is only Abolll five feet deep, bur, in the pref-
lute, hundreds might hay.: been thrown down and
drowned. The gallery, from which a great many
leaped into the pit, is elevated about so feet above
the floor, and it is allonithing how few were hurt is
the fall. In the hurry and ronfulion, with the little
valiance that could be obtained at the inftint, for
the nnmerons fufferers, the means recommended by
the Humane Stciety, in cafes of fufpended anima-
tion, could not be reforted to. _ _ _

This calamitous event happened only four days
before the dole of the Theatre for the fearful. Every
motive cf delicacy and of relpetl to the Public, has
induced them to disc• ntinue the exhibitions for the
pr:frnt ; and the amulements waif-therefore, not b:
repeated until the coining lining.
PUBLIC OPTICE. HATTON' GARDEN.--Yeaerday
Vincent Pearce, john l'earee, Sarah I Eder, and Mary
Vine, were brought to the bar, chat ged with creating
the alarm of fire in Sadler's Wells, ea Thurfdaynighr.
Mr. C. Dibdin, me of the Proprietors of Sadler's
Wells, flared the general nature of the difintbanee ;
that it l/Tigiliared from the back part of the pit,
was communicated to. the boxes. from thence of
eenrthi to the gallery, and in a moment a woman
leaped horn thence into the pit, and was irumedi
ately ed by others.
Mr. John Dobfon laid, that he was at the further
end •of the pit, which sees exceedingly full, and near
him were fix or eight perfons, who feemed to be a
eunnated gang, and were endeavouring to create ,
diltu+hance. Not finding any body willing to quer- I
ref with them, to carry their defign into execution,
they pretended to difpnte among themfelves, and
lull them were the two men at the bar. The audi_
once was fo much diflurbed, that cries of 44 Turn
them out," were reiterated in every part of the houfe.
—The peace officer. now interfered, and had forced
the prifoners to the pit door, when the alarm of fire
was fpread.
Mr. Georg e Suiter, of Somer's town, was alfo in
the pit, and Hood near the prifoners, who were ex
trernely difrdeily, but did not appear intoxicated;
the ten women, particularly, making a great unite,
and even fl.pping the faces of fome of the (palatine.
The whole party were determined to excite a quarrel,
and endeavoured by all means in their power to
rail. 4 dißurbance. They let the cannables at de-
fiance, who producing their infignia r f dice. the
prifoners (wore that they did not care for any crowns,
and the witnefs believed, laid. that if the peace offi•
errs meddled with them, they would•be 44 d--d
if they wuuld not kick up a bloody row." In the
opini•,n of the whites, tney were the caufe r,f the
calatni,y which full,:wed.
One of the Conitables attending at the Theatre
depnfld, that the isr ifniters at the bar were extremely
riotous, and infulted every bcdy near them. 'I here
was another young than concerned in the dillurb-
;ince, uhn wore a velveteen j4cket, but who cfcaped
fr• m the vigilance of the r (Boers. The audience
.c,!!: much dillurbed, and the witnefs interfered to
can- ce Merce in vain, and, in confeqnence be was
chli6ed ro call rut for affiltance to turn the prifoners
cot. In a;se judgment of the witnefs, the catattrophe
id not originate with the prifoners. nor did they
make ufe of any words which could be conatned

•
peace.
Mr. Dibdin replied, that he felt it his duty to pro.
ceed,and had 'Sued a reward for their apprehenlion.
Three of the priconera then found bail; but Maly
Vine was committed to ClerkenweU Felton.

to an alarm of fire. •
Chiries Cleaver, another Coaltable, then prefent,
cnrrnborated this tellimony ; and added, that the
everted themfelves very much in endeavour
ing to relcue the men ; and one of them, Mrs. Luker:
liteamcd very loudly fevetal times.
fi(,ddinot, another Constable, depofed, that
the pr:f.nerr viol;ntly refilled the officers, end buck
them fev:ral times. The two women called oat.
4, 1. not fight," or forticthing to the fame effee,
and tkere exrremel7 active in endeavouring to relate
the prifoners.
When tlt^ prifoners were called upon to give an
anfu•er to die cherge again(' them,
Pedr:e laid, that he was fervent to Mr.
Alritittnead, and worked ccntlantly at the Brewery.
The day hrlore the affray at Sadler's Wells, his bro-
ther, John Peace, had come to London, and he had
treated him, and the tao women to the Theatre.—
They went in abnitt eight o'clock, and were unable
to obtain feats; and when they attempted to raife
thernfelves upon the forms, a young man, who Was
pnihed them down; and ftruck his bro
ther. Vincent Ponce defied him to defift ; brit he
cnntinuerl his abufe, and a woman with him began
to call them very nrprobt ions names. At this time
ice Conitables came op, and Witted upon turning
them out of the Theatre, wiaich they refitted, not
b‘inn the caufe rt the dilturbance.
gab: Pearce laid, that, on Tuefdav lan, he came
up 1,1,1 Lioudou front I.TfitaAt; where he had been

brought np to •the plough, and confirmed the aoryi Bonaparte ha A killed thourands, many of whom were not worth
of his brother in other particulars. esiftalee. fur, ales! we have enemies at home who dcttroy
Mrs. 1 :der Paid that the lived in Cradle-court j y More innocent fuhcdts in one ear than he did all !;is lite. Thi.
,
, i isceldent. when we confider that Fits. Head aches I.)Cclines Lilt,Red Crofs-firatt, and was a milk woman. .She wee , and Ulcers, are began continued and finithrd in death, by Worms
invited to accompany Peat ce to Sadler's'Wells, and found in the Bowels. Cheft, :Ladder, NoP, Ears, &c. Thefe art.
likewife gave the fame account of the tranfadtion. 1 fads founded in prod:tire, by r.r. GARDNER . and admitted by Dr.
any Surely
d a ni on
thensa Tv:),)
,f,
.g.
nolo dm fue
ri e
DI emwoi win difbn,..r.
Nary Vice Bated, that the lived at Nn. 3, Cradle-1 titZw'h7tr:adirb,entlhoi•
coin t, and alfo went with the prifoner Pearce to Sad- i Acre and filsorytdich. Dr. rdnyer's houfcs. where advice is ad:),
ler's Wells; but denied having any concern in ere-' obtained I y the Poor, who arc rt commended by their own Clergy.
ating the alarm.

DI i•i).

Farly on Monday morning, 1, t, to the pkrdng grid of her
family, Mrs Grofett, wife of qchavi Grofett, FN. of Rodney Place,
Clifton. Soon af,er her return from divine fervice on Sunday, her
clothes caught fire while alone in the Drawing room. Her cries
gave inftant alarm, but fuck was the rapidity and violence of the
cants, that the injury the received proved fatal, in defiance of
every czertion and the immediate aid of the F.icalty In this fcene,
of woe, the hour.: tank fire, and was with difficulty faved. Mrs.
Grofett was a perfon or unhoundcdch.irity. Her greatelt delight
was to diffufe confolation, happinefs and relief.