Star.
London, England, 1817-11-14 00:00:00

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' Lwow; I add, ° 01;Ofte. a Will TO° go °P I°6°o -‘
• Piece in 11" Ii * ' . -d R hammer, s The LOBO MAYOR observed, that the case
,a most lamentable nature, and he really .....s, .;.. ;'-:
t.',.. ' r
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•• SUPPOSED PAIRRICIDA
produced before the aory)-which are deepest commiseration. for the unfortunate prelim of 4
~:. ..mm...... We your father?" ha mid 0 Yes," and we went to. with the appearadce of blood on the hallile-(all of
.h
SHOClelke BARBAROUS, AND WILTUI. 'EVADER& tether. and when he" sew the deceased he seemed which were
much hurt, and sat dews in a chair, holding his 'opposed
CORMIER'S INQUEST. to be the instruments with 'Which the our- the boy.-The prisoners were remanded.
Wednesday an Inquest was held at the hands over his face. I left him In the "ems and der of Mr. Chennel, the elder, and his housekeeper, UNION Het-L.-Yesterday Stephen Pi, cher, a hi•lse.
John Smith, his journeyman, and John Bowditch•-
Tavern, Godalming, on the bodies of Elizabeth went down into the blistletn, where I saw a case was perpetrated. • 4
son, aged 60, and Mr. George Chennele aged. 66. a hail, lying on the WI decewd, Mrs. Wilson, --Mason, of Godalming, sworn.- I was going bricklayer, were brought up by Glennen, the nicer, 6
.. master shoe-maker, residing a few doors from the which was bloody, and that knife I know to be the out
. with my cart, .and Geortroseben_____. hel, jun. went to answer the charge of committing a vielent ass ~:l; `-':
with me, abont two or three o clock in the afternoon, upon Friend, sea. and Bnrnett, officers of the .f '
above house, who came to their death in the fellow. property of the deceased. Tee
ing most barbarous and vindictive manner s William Chalcroft. carmen, sworn.-Dived as sere He did not appear to have any many. He had Hall in the Borough, and Friend, juzi, a pari.h ctn.
l'he investigation commenced at half-past, one vane with the deceased, Mr. Chennel. OP the even- some rum with a person on the road, who paid for it, stable,. while endeavouring to apprehend one It,. ,i,, t,
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o'clock on Wednesday, and did not conclude until ing of the 10th instant, I was at decanted's house.-e- and the said George Chennel said, that he would an Irish bricklayer, on a cliary,,-.. of Lasittret.._trti t-...'
r ,v ..;
half-past eleven the same night. It appears that the he was sitting by the fireside smoking his pipe, with stand treat the next time. On this witness being prisoners were all ordered to ':err: eareties to anew;. ta"
son of the deceased (George Chennel, jun.) is a a pot of beer on thatable, and some bread and cheese, asked . what dress George Chennel, jun. had on ? he the charge. '.e ,
•' mauled man, aged 30; in consequence of wane of and his servant, the deceard Elizabeth Wilson, was answered, George Chennel, jun. bad on a pair of
SPORTING In EL): _r(-7:.VC.,5% • •
i'
, employ, his father gave him work, being himseit in sitting opposite to him. As I was leaving him, he wonted
.stockings, which were_prod.uced, and bore a
agy,‘D_lni,taßßAEyT6Tirlsr77.lnrd Ttint-ikni.greaalgl.i_EißmlSt3Abtl..o.!...lZaerrYstiZ,::.retrv..ell,.2; 4
to 1 0-tp;1..... i
....-..
' . the same trade; be also -had his rituals there; he wastnbottoning himself to go to bed, -but could not' very suspicions appearance. On, witness being asked
was always In the habit of keeping late hash, in Elden, for he expected his son deorge home. who whether ffley were the stockings . he answered in the
• • consequence of which, with other causes, his father ged out of the house bat came there to his meals, negative. . •
.....ses-e to I against Loo-13 to I :Taoist s::ster a Fant'lrr, i'. ' and be very frequently had dreadful queseels ; and and always to his supper. When'l was going, the William Person, sworn.-I am a Surgeon, and re- .
from what cause cannot h. imagined, he bore a great deceased requested me to send my son Jack to him, side In Godalming ; having heard the circumstance
and 15 tn I against Moira. !
F. antipathy against Elizabeth •Wilson, the deceased, about half-past six the next morning. I went home of the murder about eight o'clock, on the 11th inst. A match for Mks. was run net the Raee..e- '::--:
near Lichfield, on Wednes.l.7 se'nntiit, :. r: ,
.•" who lived with his father, as blitisekeepee. who was, to bed, and got up next morning at six o'clock to I went 19 Mr. Chewed. house. and proceeded up
Dr. Hei.nres mare. and a '3.. tit- helottei, A. -
• by all accounts. a very mete's' woman. The son call my son, when we went together to Mr. Chen- stairs to his chamber, where I saw him lying on his
mare" won eicveily. A con.tuerable n• r. .. oilierse. k... 4
' (Gentle Chennel) was often heard to exclaim many nel's house. 1 went to the stables to look alter my •bed, reclined on his right side, quite dead; on era- 1 "aLPIIIN• Aitoilley, both of Bit min hat, hi - .1.
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' -,• things prejudicial to the pour woman, which caused master's horses. 1' went down the passage adjoining mining him I found his throat cut. several bruises on a tn, ~;,
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suspicion of his being the murderer. The night- the the house after I had ted and cleaned the horses, and his bead. and his skull fractured in two places; frown men were on the course.
..,, murder was committed, he was seen walking in a was going home to breakfast, %Oben I saw my son the appearance of the wounds on his head, I supra-
-111117.1.0.1111AN COURSING .* .. ":'
waitiAg at the door fee the deceased to get up, that ed the injury to have been. done by a hammer, The Mid-Lothiati Coursin4 Cl'. . • .. Dak,;r, 1 .
or
very agitated manner.- near the house, and was seen
•• afterwards (the time being 'nine o'clock when it is, be might right the fire for him. I told him to stop some such instrument; his throat was cut with aon Tuesday and Wednes.lay, else 4 . sth Ni si
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0- t I
supposed to have bees committed), at a public, there till W. Chennel got 4. •I then went home, knifet on untelding the bed-clothes to look at the
..., pr•zes v, ,e in fur, n-as .t.
veml,er, when the f .110 a.m.. . . at 3
house in Guildford, acrd seemed to be possessed of and returned in half an boor atter. and saw my son body, it did not appear to have received any other the Roman Camp, on h M the - .:,its 4.• L - *• .1 i.)41:1112i' li
much money, as be drank in a manner more exploits with George Sweathman and Thomas Milner, all injury ; his extremities were warm ; the wound no
property :
than he usually did : he left the place soon after, standing in the street, at the front door. My son his throat. or the fractures on his tkull, or either of Marptis of Lorntay, Pr•-rident.
tpreviousie treating matt, persons in the house; he told me that my master had not got up yet. 1 told them, wouid ,:e sufficient of themselves to cause death. Mr. Baron tit, IDE ItATTRILY, Vice-eresidiet.
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was afterwards seen by the watchman at Godalming, him to go harness the horses, and he would be up The Jury examined the. body, and compared the emer, - pAia 4,1 Sa.Velt c one&
at twelve o'clock at night, and asked what was the by that time. We harnessed the horses, and brought instruments with the marks inflicted on the body,
Pa st:lsourst.—Lord ;'hies Baron's Vermin beat Gen. Durd.s.: t•
time, and then left, as if to go to his lodging. Ali them out, when ----Carrington, a neighbour, who which, in every particular. seemed to convey the
;d Courqe-Hon. Baron Norton'. b. .") b. Fly heat Mr C,,,,,,
was quiet till the following motning, when a boy, was standing by, said the kitchen door was open. strongest and most visible signs for raising susitiOon, cb.rk I:a:tray's:goal:et.
which the deceased had requested to attend on him to I went to see if the door was open, and found the and were of opinion that the wounds were hal:coed :td Cour.e-Mr. Robert Duntias% Betsey beat Sir John D. 111.
I
light his fire, could not get in, or make Mr. Cheese' lower kitchen door was on the -latch ; I opened it by the instruments. The large knife .which wee pro. rymple's Wilainy. .t-t
,• bear ; the boy's father knocked several times, and and went in, when I looked to the lock to see it at .duced had a most horrible appearance, in consequence steam ct. Ase.
4th Coo Mr Baron Norton's hh. Ft',
receiving no answer. he went down into the area to bad been forced, but it did not appear so, as several' of the blood which was attached to it-and every Vermin Yr-.
.. .. y, Lord Chief Ilartu.'. .
try the door, and found it on the latch, he tried se. doors were on the latch, and the.door that goes out person in and near the place seemed struck with hot- tiro. , Mr. h. Dstitla. s Betsey.-Laidecided beta ha tit. 00,
veral others aod found them the same waif ion his of the cellar into the trout kitchen was to likewise. I for at the different points of evidence, and seemed to Sth Clone-Mr. Baron Norton's b. b. fly beat I.ord Cl.i.t •
looking through the kitchen window, he beheld Eli. then opened the door that leads into the cellar, and await the issue with the most profound and awful at. liarou',..Virmin, and won she Couples.
zebra Wilson lying on the ground, with a large also the door into the front kitchen, where the place teotion that has ever been witnessed at so barbarous sic-iso kitITE, A c 1.1". v ALve 23 nt7tNene, •
knife on her breast, covered With blood, and her was coveted with blood. After calling the deceased and melancholy an event. enure eo Don 4 ea:titre:l.
throat First Comte-G
(Luna did not eneral
e • Mthe hare.azwrir; al la
dreadfully cot, so that ,her head was nearly (Chennel) three or four times, and receiving no an- The Coroner, in summing up the evidence to the Lum._ uc cr beat Mr. De,: ;r'. Y.'
to•
severed from her body, and a tremendous blow on swer, I west into the hawse through the passage, Jury, said, that the evidence produced was not suffi- ed ceorte-Mr. It Lburt Dun& 'c ri b • l'lt'
..s s . p ng cc: Captain Da.- .f.,
her left temple, given apparently with a hammer; and went to the window of the room where my Ines- cient to substantiate the charge against G. Chennel tropic's Blucher.
if
the part which struck her entered the temple about ter usually slept, got a whip and tapped at the win. the younger, although there were many circumstances Sd cahrae-tecteral Dunthes spring blat Sir ',ban:l7lHr% ..;
. two inches and a half, and several other blows on dow; receiving no answer, I thought something was which might place him in an awful situation. Blucher.
ate Course-AleWseeliole of Ldmotts:ora's b. b Swallow Sta. 1.
bet bead more slight. The alarm was made, and the matter in consequence of seeing the blood-I went The Jury, after consulting for a considerable time, Mr. Baron Norton's Flash. '
several respectable persons went into the house, and into the front kitchen, and sew another puddle, and returned a verdict of-Wilful murder against Ante sth Course-Mr. Grxme's Rattler beat Mr. G. W '?. &tickl•. e t
on ring up stairs they found the deceased (George asked what it was? when Currington dipped his an- person or persons unknown. Bolt-flare lost at a hedge immethweiy. g
Cheunel) 17ing on his bed covered with the bed X into
er it, and said all was not right. I Went out TOWN-HALL., CODAI.MINO. ewl, Course-Mr. Baron Cirri: Rat-ray's S'pring beat Sir Geo- :
• Montgomery's Lady. -i: ti;
-clothes, which were covered all over with Wood. Ott of the house with Carrington, and saw Earl, will Gene Charnel the Ameryg was brought up, charg- yth Course-mr. Hamm . . /!'
on Dundas s Swallow beat Mr. Dal. 4
the clothes being taken off him, the sight was tier- Caine and opetteddse window.shutter, and en looking ied before Lord Viscount MIDDLEION, on the most rymples Countess.
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✓ible. being a complete mass of blood; his throat through said that Betty was bad, and apparently strong grounds of suspicion, with the wilful murder sreorn mees.
was cut in a manner as dreadful as Elizabeth Wit_ had been murdered. of George Chennel, senior, shoemaker, of Godat. sill Cosine-centre Maxweeelncepo beat Mr. R. Lc-.
-sou's ; his skull was fractured in two places, equally James Tidy. of the Richmond Arms, Godalming, ming. his own lather, and Elizabeth Wilson, an daserght6"...,„.g* c ......, n
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as desperate a: the blows on her head. It appeared sworn.-1 am a victualler, and iteep the sign of tbe ildetly woman and housekeeper to the deceased, au- swan* „,,•----e— -411-a‘J -erne heat Mr. Wzarhope.• .'
'y the manner in which lie lay on the bed, that he Richmond Arms, Godalming. About eight o'clekk der the most barbarous circumstances. tutit Course—Mr. H. Mantles's Swanow best Mr. G ' '
rmaa • a.
must have died inetantancously, by the violence CM 'the evening of the loth instant, G. Channel, the The young man was pat to the bars he is a good- loader. and Mr. Baron Clerk 14a-stray's Spring.
offered him ; Wit there seemed, from all appeetance. younger, had two )hints of beer and some tobacco at looking young man, about 30, not having the ap. THIRD CLASy.
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a resistance. and s desperate one, on the part of my house ; after be had smocked two pipes, he went pearling* of s person guilty of the charge imputed Maxwell's
di
Course-Mr. Hamilton Dendas's Sseaeow beat e:er•r•a! '•'
Elizabeth Wilson,es she was found ow of -bed, lying amaY with Charles Fisher, *boot nine o elect, and to him ; he looked much down, and paid great at- blucher and General Dundas's vratg -Wor. the Cap. J
t _
, in the kitchen. '[`he deceasea always loci tad the returned in about halt an hour. and set in the tap- tension to the evidence addend, faun which i ..t ap. A . eis, BYE SIATcIIES.
of One Oulnea each, by fie •.,
doors ; and the deceased's eon, and Chakrolt, the room witkother peesoos, when he had a glass of peered, that he was in the frequent habit of quarrel- dr
Ream, •
was eiwon
by
Mr.
G.
___a e dap, the rot ,-r r•
W uclopes Bolt. heating ',lt •
boy's father, always got in at the window, the for. hitently and Water, and after that another, and then ing with his father, which, when the dreatlful event bewar's Lona.-The others paid. -
suer to have supper. the latter to deep there ; that a 'another, as web as tobacco, and two or three pipes. was ascertained, caused him to be apprehended. A M. Or Watiebopes Belt beat Mr. GT ame's Gipsty. I.l'
• person went for George Chennel. jun. to his lodging. I partook of the liquor with him, and he called for pair of' stockings, damp with blood,. shod, and other
who :came, and inquired it his father was dead, and another glass, which was a shilliog one, which we articles, were produced, which bespoke great sospi- Wednesday se'enieht a fine male salmon-It:let was
seethed much distressed at the event. On searching drank between us-he paid me Is. 3d. and then he cion against aim. Chelcroft gave evidence before caught at the New Mills, in Norwich, which measured
his lodgings, a pair of stockings were found, damped and others had a pot of beer, which they drank, and Lord Middleton, at the Town Hall, but before the 40 niches in length. and weighed twenty.one peute.s -
apparently with flood, a hammer, which cotrespond- had another. and the young Chennel and the persons Coroner and Jury•he prevaricated very much. A STALE Eno I—One of the Edinburgh Newspa
•'• ied with the size of the- wounds inflicted on the head in the house went sea together, about half-past eleven'' The Prisoner said, that on Monday night at nine pers mentions the discovery of an egg, found is the
'of the deceased, a till or box..in which the deceased o'clock. Chennel was dressed in a round dark en. o'clock he was absent front bode, having Bons to a centre
ease all, built of stone and clay in Vie yee -
...` deposited his money, and in which was found £2.1 toured frock and trowsers. Channel, jun. was in the slaughter house near Godalming. -On his being 1648 ; quently the egg, the shell of which tea,
-14 s. ; the two notes had evident marks of blood onlbahit of using my house, and he drank more the' questioned, lie said be was positive in this fact, that entire, must have been in the 170th year of its ' ••age i .
them, as likewise on the box or till; a small crow night than he usually did at any one time, -On Friday- be was not in Bridge-street the night Mentioned by BIRTHS. -.
. bar was also found, with which it was forced open,l evening last he was at•my louse, and be then said the witnesses; that the shoes produced he did not
Nov. 4, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Dr. J. Campbell, a a gnu n
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. , by corresponding exactly with the mark on the box in the presence of several persons he• sv.shed his wear; the shoes hr bad on were threAs he stood i • Oct. es, at Lisbon, this Lady of Brigadier-General Sir
.!..)11a •,.
1 Campbell, of a daughter.
• when it was forced. Every thing combining toe. use father's d—d old housekeeper was dead. he wore the shoes produced last Saturday; the stock-
• ' suspicion of the son or of Chalcroft, the man who Charles Fisher, sworn. -lam a labourer, and live logs be has not worn some time. On being asked DIED.
, .was frequently in the house and slept there, the y were in Godalming ;cm the 10th, about halt-past eight what occasioned the damp appearance, he said the y set aged• 7,5E1129. a, wife of the Rev- E. Acton, of Shiflfnguton, De-
, both taken into custody, with I
charged
the murders, in the evening, I was at the Richmond Arms, at were wet when they were put by in the closet : he. ifae. 59 at the Manse of Stonyklek
. Mr. J. M. Blain, third VIII
• *lld the former was ezamined before Lord Viscount! Godalming, and foUnd George Chennel, the younger, could not say any thing of the specks of blood. of tbeiete_litey. Henry Blain. -
MionLeTow, and Cholera' gave evidence ; but when smoking a pipe of tobacco; I staid there till nine It Further appeared, that the prisoner on the night Nov. 1, at Copar, Miss at
Soften, aR. of
-a-bater the hie .•
1
'before the Coroner, he prevaricated very much, and o'clock, and Chennel said he would go down to get of the murder had passed Ellzabeth Murray tev.
Win.
giniberti
(if "chinal°nS' very Oct. tS Mrs. Jane Elea
lie was also charged with the murders, and they a girl; I then went out, and Chennet went towards hastily, and pushed against befell'', • w passingby the
, . on, aged 111, widow of the lite Lieu- ..t.
tenant Joseph Eggliston, of the 106th Regiment. .';0
.11rere both committed for furtherexamioation. his own house. Richmond Anna. At his house, in Fife, Admiral Duddin t
John Earl sworn.-I am a labourer, and live in James Cole, sworn.-I am a cordwainer, and Sarah Carter, another witness, often heard the At Benares, in the ast Indies, Claudren—.
' Hon• E Rowell, Esq. of :he •
IGodalasinp. and worked occasionally for the de, worked several for Mr. Chennel, the deceased; housekeeper, Elizabeth Wilson, say, she threaded the age India Company's service.
• lined. On the evening .of me 10th, about seven On the Aids instant,aleaut six in the morning, George prisoner ever coming home...-The is • Oct.O
Prisoner was re- oldie first
Y 5, at Vienna, aged See, the Baron De Jacquin. He wagerer • '
:.gic loe k, I went to the house ef the deceased, and, Citennel, the younger, cause to his shop, where he mended for further examination.naturalists it 'Wraps, the rival and inend °II lune'',
Weimar mentioned the death, at Belfast, on the 18th tilt. .o
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'saw him in his shop, and likewise Elisabeth Wawa; worked, which was about 30 yards from his father's Swjeant Al.xandee Cameron, piper-major f the yid, t` • '.
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„spinsteredeceased, who lived with him es see f rant.— house; I asked hint what he was up to ihe said he MANSION House--LeursiTAßE e CAlll—Yesterda rhnian
Highlander,. He served .4'n the Penh la d4)l. -a!"'t•
WU urmg t.• .
She was in the front kitchen. I remained there but believed he should take a walk with Mr. G. Teane Daniel Nathan and Notion Israel, two Jew Y whole of the late war, and by his zeal
na
tattrenacted the tooter t,
..
boys, were several officers of high rank. Dente
4 few minutes, and then left them; nett the west to Harcomb, and went away. In the evening he charged upon suspicionof h • having entered the house Erskine. in a letter to a friend after the irn i 711 tit:l:rMirirridlluall.
mooing, about Mal:-past eight o'clock,' Us. I was came again to the same shop, and staid a few mi- of Isaiah Israel, father to the last •
named prisoner, Gni," The era intimation eee aar of al° l .memy ha.' of our approach, wa •
Walkißg along The street, I met William. Chahoft, nand; he then went away, :and the same evening, and stealing therein a set of tile piper or the 92d playing,' Hey. 1 h C .
pearl ornaments, lour , ; T o nny ore, are ye wauk:
. re Mrs. 'l'ather's house, and be said to mist. between eight and nine o clock. as I was going by gold rings, a_great quantity of wearing apparel. and iW. o thls favourite air from Cameron's pipe the 'tree.. o •
l' • wear', foe Goo's sake atoms over," (meaning by 109 deceased's (Chennel) door, I heard some ame talk,. other articleshto the amount of
seventy poun-s.-Mr, tient assembled to march out to the field of '
.-• poisting •to Mr. Cnenitel's house), ta tor I canon . but camset my who it was. Neat morning, about Israel. who resides in Cutler•str 11 • errs oundsditch, ap- tt aerie°. One: an:: .
once only, was this brave soldier missed in hi. wet:corned ;la::
Bed my mister any witted." Sr said there wia, six o'clock, when I came its wrest, it Was found out peered much affected while • relating the circumstances Ia the (cant of the battle, and the occasion strongly ntarks 'h"
• blood in the kitchen, and something had happened, 'lb
..- i at the murders were committed ; inquiry was made of- the case. He stated, that T sa
on ue ayerening the In the V •
powerful Influence which the. love of fame had upon h • • .
is nrul.-
1 1 then went with bon to the Often doer of Mr. re George Chewed. junior, lodged, and it was front door of bis house was by se, accid i left on the conduct rota very tattering 'minium had appear., ''•
4t Chenners house, and opened the door leaches latp , overed he lived at Stdwill's, a blacksmith; I open for a short time • and on discovering it, he ' ski..
c,..ciout
s piper of another regiment. Our gallant mu •
the pasting, of *.e front kirchen,-and them saw ebb' wept there and Mend him in bed ; I told him his mediatel • • ' • l - - • Lit
y !magi/led that some person might have got in" that no one mold surpass him to zeal I.
iv. felt hurt that he should not al I- ga
body of klizabeth Wilson, the deceased, lying os the father and the housekeeper were murdered ;be asked in for purposes of plunder. He -
commenced - 11114 'Edined" 1 and twined, ' that If ri 'aye
- ined
ill,
nu
la e name did not apps
loot with her throat eat, the • floor covered with me It his father was dead ? I said he was; he dressed throughout the house,
is the newspapers, he would nu I
and on coming to the room in A• ccording! in th more p yin the bole fiJJ !-
blood. which had dried on the flooe,'and she wee himself, and we both went to his tamer% (the de- which the most valuable part this property de.
was
mute Ts e neat affair with the enemy, Camertn's p t
hides'. I then desired the said William Cloth:raft, mated) house, wham we found Mr. Ceinnel in the posited, he discovered • - was
T• he ham id stations apainst the piper reached hie e.••
every thing . tamed upside ea of his motives being misunderstood was torture t.
. who was waiting at the door, to gamed ast a ewe. Inatf shove-mentioned. down, and the articles mentioned missing. Havin poor Cameron, and overcame at once die sullen r lot-on he ill, ''
stable; he immediately did as I requested him, and Grey, cordwainer, sworn.-I worked for too much reason to suspect that his son wasconcerned formed ot remainlog silent hs the tear. Ile rushed fur; a::1, .111 '''
mon returned with lean Wood,' aseasitable ; but &Vend, Mr. Chennel :on ihe ev ni eng of the in the robbery, he gave information to an ffi d "nerd h
Rot onnent with la his gain g place at the bead on the regimeitc,;..:
before Claakfoft rettintpd, Mr. Odaen, a neighbouring 10th instant, about halt past eight o'clock, I went to search being ' roads so tbe neighbourhood,o cer, an . t wit a party of skirmisher
lie was let full slew of the enemy, continued to animate
s,and placing himself on a Niel.
• .:. gentleman of Godalmitig. came to the honse.asoons. the' lisairrisic•home ; George Chennel, junior, went found in company with the prisoner Nathan ing favourite national aFur rh- party h? play
and two mei. declined. H sin, the kit Wm years bus health's
• paroled by Mr. Stedman apt lot .onege Austin. Mr. by the d .wn the Badge-street, towards his other boys sleeping in a room in e was
an
empty beam-
long toe bagpipe afflicted with an asthma, which the tlos
IDthen asked me seism Ote Reiman doer was., lather's home ; I was at the Sun public-house about The prisoners at first stoutly denied any knowledge mid.
e not be induced to testae
tended to aggravate. Notwi: heandmc .1. . t
. . 'hewed it so him—.be lolled •It leashed. and opened seven tar eight minutes, and then 1 came out and saw of the transaction ; bet the officer, on examiningtowed till ' •"lav"d's employment, bat
it; when be went up theirs, followed by the others, George Cboolalt the younger, '
coming from the pockets of Israel, found duplicate the
hi, very lately to play •• TLe Gathering.' fur the t!a.ly u•
a of part of the .:
ra. bg ofthe regustenta His remaliss were attended t•., ::.. S
and went into Mr.•Ch l's (deceased's) bed room, Dridge-street, and so towards his own house, and he stolen property. which had been pledged at a pawn- fbe •
ay mettral °Mears, all the nomeonanisdoned oifi-••rs. .:lii ''.
the door being open, there I. saw the deseaied, passed -both times by himielf• broker's by Nathan.-The Loan MAYOR asked Mr. ''. ire-
er company, m which the deceased belonged. • 4
.
W. George Chmtel, in bed, undressed, with . Sequoia Keane, constable of Guildford, sworn. Israel it he __- R,
meant to proceed agsinst his son ?- PRICE of 17E ' --=::.
-------
1:••
SITED/. Y. .
• his throat cut§ and siVetil braises on his bead, aud it —Oa the ilsb inn. I searched the house of George Israel-My Lord,' it is meta 1 Ithat Bank
5tc4:1,29°1 ti
I India Stock --
cc lo y a father Red.
isasif a
profusion of bided about the bed clothes and the Chloral, the younger, and is hieeroom founde till, shobld proceed crimin
ally against his own offspring ; Co.s. 831/iii, • . India &aide, 300 pr. •
apartmsat—be was dead and reclining so his right in which the deceased used to deposit his MoneY, in but • • • justice to the public and to myself compels me. 4 per Cent. isiit 921 99 Etch. Bills (24d.) xi i',' pie. '
i.
side-I was then called down stain by some person, which there were two pound notes, and fourteen she. His dissolute habits,and d • . s per Ct. mass; 1,-- (se.) it re
•
and when 1 went into tile maims, where Mrs. Wit.. hags in silver; on the notes were evident marks of vice, obliged me long airce to dismiss him from 14. Amts. tut T-in
my ------_. 11.0 Ei o ,:4, As
non, the servant, Inv bing_dead. 1 ease Cbenneeion. blood; I,also found a crowbar belonging to the de- house, since which many kind offers have been
made ki:Liti Vr ,etikA T..) hunt k•
0
UW it* LONIk/N aliti:`,L •
I sou to the deceased Mr. Clietmelt coming into the ceased, which, on examination, ersetly toff esponded to him, provided be would ameed his life, • but all nay Morning
Atteroo, e ' • 13 nun. afters d • 4
kitchen, apparently mach agitated. I asked bias With the impression made in forcing the till open, endeavours were of no avail, and he has now arrived -------- - . . - 41 .7
what was to be done io-this cane—hi said he did bet and a spat of blood owned by taking it from the at the Climax of villainy by the robber& of his vi.xiN - r ~------1---:---'----: ''''
Lt./ . r rust and eubhithed
father. eyeavas-xie:s,re-:.i• to
~ IlaCe, rentpk.bar.
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