Star.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

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- . • in her narrative, admitting fault The Ad only specified one penalty` for each offence ; • • SPORTING INTELLYCENCE:- . •
CONSISTORY COURT, FEBRUARY 9. son, but denying the act of adultery and retracting but if the cobrse siciw taken. were to he permitted, .•
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, her confession—yet that very last inference from each of the-Proprietorsof thaCoburg Theatre-might BOXING. ••
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. MORTIMER O. MORTIMER. these indecent liberties the Court would apply. be proceeded against for a separate penalty for the A meeting of Amateurs took place yesterday at the Comman- 1
Sir WILLIAM SCOTT observed, this was an allega- Under all the circumstances of this case, the Court
.same offence. der-in-Chiefs levee, where much talent was combined. The
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in answer to this objection, submit- object was to name days for the fights on the tapis, which were
tion given in by John Mortimer, Esq. in answer to would admit the allegation of the husband in toto ; Mr. Poccoce.
articles admitted on the part of Fiances, his wife, and it had no hesitation in saying, that the facts, if ted, that in all cases of tort,, the action might be necessarily put off upon the present mournful occasion. The
,s.
fight betwen Spans aod Born, for 100 guises. a-side, was fired
who sues for restitution of conjugal rights. established in evidence, would entitle the husband to brought severally. This was the every day practice
to take place on Friday the 18th of this month with the .. -
This allegation pleaded, besides the marriage and separation. How far the allegation might tall short in civil cases. -It would be a siegUlar answer to an sent of the whole of the oPposinwparties. Betting".ing was Semi -
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cohabitation of the parties, an intimate acquaintance of complete proof, the Court would see by the evi- action of assault, where four persons had been con- 6t04 on Spring; and 3to 1 was taken about naming both win_
which the wife had formed with Mr. Alexander dence ;in the mean time it• admitted the husband's maned, for one of the defendants who had been pro. nets, Spring, and Sampson, the Birmingham youth. . • 1?
.• Young, who resided near the husband's house,
.at allegation. ceeded against separately, to say, that because the The great Sparring Day at the Fives Court, fixed for
.the
Blackheath ; and by which the husband undertakes ELIZABETH HATTERSLEY, FALSELY CALLED YOUNG, whole were not included in the action, he was not 15th inst. was also named fer another day.
. •to establish against her a charge of adultery, in bar v. WILLIAM -
ee. • y
.off, was fixed to take place on Tuesday, the 22d inst. ' •
of her suit. This was a suit of nullity, brought by Elizabeth upon which this information had been filed, it was
s• even betting.
The COURT was .of opinion, although there was no Hattersley (maiden name Bush), to set aside her first distinctly enacted, " that any person or persons who TROTTING MATCH.
~_ Mr. Hamm, of Tooley -street, undertook his Match titter. - F
-• such prayer on the part of the husband, yet his plea marriage, having contracted a second, in the life- should cause te, be enacted," and so forth, should be
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s. would -extend to final separation if the facts charged time of William Young, her first husband, on the liable to a certain penalty. The charge was, that day,
Rick to trot his horse
road, Roareforr, eight
guineas. miles iThe n habone wonlf an ho'ur, on
thenorth 200 the • li
!74 were substantiated in evidence. The first thing the ground of her minority, and non-consent of parent or Mr. Glossop had caused the play of Richard HI.
-s• match'
Court would look to was the date of this charge of guardian to the marriage in question. to be represented at the Coburg Theatre; and it was
HUNTING. •
,5? adultery, and its being within the knowledge of the The facts of the ca'se, which were argued as to the no valid objection in him to say, that several other •
The Earl a Derby's Stag Hounds meet on Saturday, at Pot ; ,
i" husband prior to the time such charge was made:— insufficiency of evidence, were briefly these :—When persons did 40 too. Independent of this, it might tee's-lane.—Mr. Maberly's Fox Hounds meet o Saturday,'' "vii" ci
next, that it should leave no impression as that the a young woman, under twenty-one, the daughter of appear in the evidence, that in point of fact Mr. LaMpsfild ; Monday, at Fox Shirley; Thursday,liat(o-od sseat
; ... re
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party had been slandered ; and lastly, as to the Court Joseph Bush, a butcher, residing in Cable-greet, Glossop Was the only person who had taken an active and Saturday, the 19th, at Fox Keston —Mr Joniffe's Fox ti
Bor-
k: being induced to infer insincerity, as by his complete Whitechapel, her father and mother having both part in the offence imputed. Hounds meet on Saturday, at Worth Lodge; Monday, at Box- ' A
hill; Wednesday, 'at Sherwood; Thursday; at - Platt's Green; ,--
1 acquaintance with the facts, and his submitting died in 1778, Elizabeth Bush went to service at a Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Dowrawe still urged. the and Saturday, the 19th, at Chaldon.—The harriers are to :fleet
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o thereto, would amount to an act of condonation. lodgingshouse frequented fiy seafaring men, at the force of their objection, but Mr. CHAMBERS reserved every day.
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. N. This allegation went to etplain, by a history of the east end of the town. William Young, a sailor, his opinion till the case should be concluded. Thursday se'snight the Hounds of Mr. Join:: Pen, of Cae-
facts which had led to delay on the part of the bus- being enamoured of her for some years, they. at John *fovea, who is employed in the box-office of beck, took glics: of a fox at Rieands. The animals drove him,
to Denton-side, when he broke away in the first style, for se- $
-r* slippery state of the band to iostitute a suit of separation, the reasons for length agreed to elope together, and having done so Covent-Garden Theatre, was then called. He proved
Ck
such delay ; otherwise it would not have been ad- were married at the Isle a Sheppey, in 1779. From the performance of Richard 111. at the Coburg n
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oi mated. It pleaded the frequent intercourse between what cause it* did not appear, she quitted her first Theatre on the night of the '29th of December. He vumeralbie miles,
of persons
persons on foot, over hilt and dale, amidst the tally ha's of a great --
roads, no horse could attend.For,
from
From theie unexpected. occur- as
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•lg Mrs. Mortimer and Mr. Young, during the husband's husband, and for these seventeen years has lived and i went to the pit, and conceived the Play to be similar reuce, only five couple of dogs were laid Iv, but they did lb.& , an
absence, attending his business in London ; attended cohabited with James Hattersley, as man and wife, in many parts to that which he had previously seen part gloriously, and the "'welkin resounded" with. their music.
Reynard made for Newlands, but being sorely pressed, he faced , • di,
8 with many acts of indecent familiarity which took by whom she has three children. She having been, at Coveat-Garden Theatre. his pursuers three times. At this period there was a • fine view • " IL
e' place between them, and continued from 1807 till as it appeared, completely resigned by her first hus- In cross-examination, he admitted that there were the for extricated himself for the moment, by striking the lead: •
1811. That after the said Alexander Young became band, by whom she had no children; and having differences. The children were murdered on the ing dog, when both animals fell down a precipice. This emir. ..
, acquainted with tile saidfrances Mortimer, he visited lately succeeded by inheritance to an estate at Brain- Stage, which was not done at the regular Theatres.
s her at her husband's house, without the knowledge tree, in Essex, brings this suit against her first hus-, The music w
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as played to drown their screams, he rence gave Reynard the start, but his advantage was small ; for
if the one was resolute,
Tile ptalicekoctlhoesreslywfeorwe deficient
wedatiii is neither
brycouse: :*
rage nor bottom. .
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: of the latter. They used frequently to walk and ride band, for the purpose of setting aside that marriage. presumed. But there was other occasional music• berialsm-ariagc—thence to Hewer-hill, where be was again . . tin
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4i., out together ; and going to the house of Mr. Young, The COURT, under all the circumstances, pro- Mr. Booth played Richard. headed. Being thus felled, he was followed past Sowerby-row, ' ~- led
-;•• were seen a considerable number of times together in nounced the first mart rage null and void. - Thistlewood, Ilighthwaite Castle, over Beacon-h and to
Mr. Booth was next called. He proved his en- • • • I
....• Blackwall Wood, where a fowler twice ingloriously snap pfd at • ' ter.
drawing-rooms
On
and particularly on one occasion, in an upper room JOHNtTON. Ric.hard 111. and in several other characters. From Blaclovall Wo.itl tie chase proteeded to Camtner &Lk, ,
• of his house, with her arm round his neck and kiss- The sufficiency of evidence in this case, by the the followers and dogs all unhesiiatingly crossing the Caltlew ri- "
To a question from Mr. CHAMBERS he said indig- A
ing him. It likewise set forth her confession, that production of the family Bible, and certificate from nantly, that he was not engaged as a dancer ! valet—thence to Skiprigg, where three fresh dogs were laid on, :
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most of the others having become exhausted. It we; now grow- •
- the act of adultery had been committed. the Parish Clerk, relative to a copy of the Register In cross.examination b Mr. DOWLING, he said, he ing dark, and Reynard appeared far from subdued :he crossed - ins.;
(. Objections were taken to the admissibility of this of baptism of Ilenry Erskine Johnston, the minorthe Wampool at six o'clock in the eveni-g, in grand style; and ' -,!' for
f '
• allegation, on the ground that it imposed very great having been inaccurately stated in a former instance, knew Mr. Dunn, Mr. and Mr. Series, who he
the sportsmen and dogs being then completely knocked up, they 4.*. . . Par
difficulties upon the defence of the wife, from the was now contended to be complete, ill order to eirab'e understood were with Mr. Jones,lossop, joint-proprietors
of the Theatre. were compelled, after a chase cf ten hours and forty minutes, to .., t, B
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great length of time dining which these acts of inde- the Court to pronounce sentence of nullity of mar- givein. A veteran sportsman had the misfortune to have his .1 1,.
• This was the case for the prosecution. kg broken soon after the hunt e.immenced; but this accident, i-,.; .',, F
cent firmintrity and adultery were pleaded to have riage, on the ground of minority and non-consent of severe as it was, did not grieve the spirited fellow so much as it ~
Mr. ADOLPHUS then addressed the Magistrates at . ani
continued ; and that therefore it would be impossible parents• unqualified him from joining in so fine r. chase! e
, • sells
some length on the part of the defendant. The ob-
.. for her to show that no such thing bad taken place. Sir WILLIAM Soon. said, be would take time to
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servation which had been made on the part of Mr. s •
lint ,-• the Court vas of opinion, that, in answer to the consider his judgment on the case. INGULAft OCCURRENCE.—A few days ag•to a very 4
Moon, as to Mr. Elliston, was no more than he had • sOn
charge that such had been her constant practice, she -- singular event took place on the mountain of Killikee, -,' •• si
aoticipated. Ile knew too well the good taste as well ' S. w E
the estate
.of HITE, sq.—A poor man whose .•-
might be enabled to shew that no such practices lad POLICE. : IC
as liberal feeling of Mr.' Elliston, to suppose that he
name is Cavannah, and who makes a livelihood by
s' existed, and might adduce witnesses to that effect.— would have lent himself to the establishment of a
poa.ching and fe.rreting rabbits, embraced the oppor- ;a. .- Wri
o The fact was distinctly-stated of her being seen with . THR COBURG THEATRE. principle in opposition to which he had proved him-
her arm round his neck in 1810; and she had the Ustoar-Hacr..--Yesterday being the day appointed tunny of Mr. UNITE S absence, to try, his hand at a pas s '
s.elf so ;trenuous and. eloquent a champion. The - I A nee
opportunity of cross-examining his witnesses to that by adjournment, for hearing and deciding upon the rabbit warten on the mountain. Having seo his nets a ,. a;
Learned Counsel then proceeded to contend, that the
fact; and the Court would receive such evidence information against Mr. Ghessoe, of the Coburgto the best advantage, and entered a favourite back '
performance of Richard 111. at the Coburg Theatre, roving • • '- "
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~ with due caution, as to whether, from the laxity of Theatre, for the enactment of the Tragedy of King • . . . ferret, who kept aboe; for some time through as "
was no more than a musical entertainment, and sone.
the rocks and subterraneous caverns, he at length r. st.:
• time, that fact was sufficiently proved ?On the other Richard 111. t} is Office was crowded at an early hour far
ninall roespects to those representations which'
had ailL
hand, the•Coutt would consider her equally bound by a vast variety of persons interested, directly orfound his way through a different passage from that -;
ofbee xi for
Ellistonsmany years_. permitted.
individuals,
under the auspices
_
to account for that lapse of time in bringing her Suit, indirectly, in Abe question at issue. Among the morewhich he had entered; at the same time an eagle • h
r. i and. other individuals, at the Surrey
to account for the difficulty of which she now corn- prominent of the auditors, were the Proprietors of Theatre, assing by, pounced on the ferret, caught him id his
plained. Then it pleaded her confession, which fixed the English Opera, and of most of the other places eatre at Sadler'.-Wells,
theer sl:k el ,Is and other places of public
. talons, and soared aloft into the clouds. The. poor -The
saommuesemurenttiseo t
theie character.
l He also expressed
• the acts of adultery as precise iapoint of time, and of public entertainment recognized under the title ofman seeing the sad catastrophe, sat down- quite de:
which was particularly solemn in its form, both 'in Minor Theatres. The Magistrates before whom the called,s which werea
so be repeatedly announced
twnere
jested, cursing the bird of Joue.for depriving him of
~, his best friend and only support. He then resolved to 'rt
point of replication and repetition. That, on the 17th information had been laid were Mr. CuAuseas and 6' filled with brilliant and overflowing audiencesNtio
of August, 1811, she was delivered of a male child ; Sir.JoHN Pintoes: ; but, in addition to' these, Mr.o to Dublin. H .' taken
as mg his way thither, on ap- P
should have felt it necessary to attack, with their g . .
shortly after which she was so ill thin her life was RANDAL JACKSON, Mr. Brame, and manyproaching the village. of Firhousei nearßathfarnham, 4 yard
other ,4 overchareed coffers," so humble an individual as
he met a tailor running along the road, crying aloud N
despaired of by her medical attendants, and being, County Magistratesalwere in attendance. At twelve Mr. Gloss 4, who was doing no more than making a Jain
as she believes, in imminent peril, she sends for her o'clock the Counsel in soppcirt of the information Ithe prophecies of Mother Shipton were c sum-
t let
' praiseworthy effort to reimburse himself for the great bag,
husband, when she said she considered herself at the Messrs. F. POLLOCK and rtiRTON, and those on be- the mated : that one of the three eagles mentioned in Earl
expense which he had incurred in catering for
point of death, and could not die happy without con- half of the defendant, Metirs. ADOLPHUS and Dow-them had descended from the air, accompanierTby I,- ate
public amusement. The Learned Counsel
. finally re-
fcssing to him that she bad been guilty of an achil ciso, entered the Office. The case was immediately • • • small hairy demon, and were then lying in his. p 1- sons
verted to his original objection as to the form of the in- Cap
terous-intercourse with the said Alerander Young ; called on, and the information was produced. toe garden; .he further assured the country-people'
formation, and persisted that it should have been joint of I
then desired to take the Sacrament, which was ad- Previous to the commencement of the business, 1 and who b this time were athered to - '
g found him), . a
, ' ---
and not several. In support of his doctrine he read a,a y , . • •
ministered to her; she did then confess to Mrs. Mary . Mr. Trarosebegged leave to state, that he ap- that all nature would be soon at a stand, and a total • •Th
Mortimer, the wife of Charles Mortimer, that she had peared there expressly on behalf of the Committee passage of some length from Paley's work on Con- •
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159. .
conflagration of theearth would immeiiately ensue 1 • '
victions, p. .
• for some time carried on in adulterous intercourse and Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre, and in no - The ferreter, on hearing this wild declaration of the '
A
hlr. Poccoce. was about to reply, but
with Alexander Young, and had confessed the same respect as the representative of Mr. Elliston. He t.ailor, damned all the eagles round the globe, and s
Mr. CHAMBERS said, it was not necessary. He . . la' 1
to her husband ; and that the first time she adultery was induced to make this declaration, as reports had joury in homeward, cur o a
og . , .o;
ty prompted him to
was of opinion, under the 2d clause of the 10th Geo.
was committed-was on the 9th November, 1808, and ' hero erroneously circulated, that the present informs- 'ok into the tailor s potatoe garden as he passed ;
.r. 11. that the information was fitly framed. Mr. . 1.,
--• continued till 1811. The Court would not say thi% tion hid been instituted at the desire of Mr. Elliston. . - where to his surprize and great joy, he found the , , Ads°
. . . Glossop had caused a Play to be enacted in defiance
confession did not rank high in the scale of evidence. Mr. F. POLLOCK then-proceeded to bring the mat-eagle prostrate on the ground, his wind-pipe cut I tend.
of theofandclearly liable
terms this Act, he was to . belli
It was a principle of law generally, that a plea of ter before their Worships in a formal manner, but across, and the ferret twined round his neck alive and
the penalty. ...bore
guilty given in by- an accused party, set all inquiry desired to premise, that if any blame were to be at- -- . well. The distance from the rabbit-warren to the
sir JOHN PINHORN was of the same opinion.
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at rest. This was considered sound doctrine, unless cached to the instigators of this proceeding, the Pro• tailor's gar den is about five miles.
A conviction was then recorded. - Ma
where motives could be applied to it of interest or prietors of both the Winter Theatres were equally in- Messrs. ADOLPHUS and Dowcisto gave notice of Saturday, a shed belonging to Town Place Farm, . . 111
. object. In this case it did not impute to the person volved, as he appeared-for Covent-Garden Theatre, appeal, and of their intention, if it became necessary, Throwley, in the occupation of Mrs. Conn, was set V
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- accused any such motives, for in fact that confession elide his Learned Friend attended on the part of . -E
to remove that appeal by certiorari to the KMg's Bench. on fire by a girl, carelessly carrying some embers of
was wrung from her as a release from the agony of Drury-Lane. The present information was founded wood to air the Church. In consequence of the high
. • her ov. n mind in the nature of confession in articula on the well-known Act of the 10th of George 11. c. 28. wind, the fire raged with the utmost fury, and soon ~ and
mortis, and it is repeated to another person not in- by which it was provided, that all persons enacting DESPERATE GAN'G OF POACHERS.—We yesterday
reduced the shed to a heap of ashes. Set
- Stud
terested in knowing it. This species of confession plays, or any manner of stage entertainment, for stated the success of Read, the officer, in apprehend-
4. I
pa nt
had always been received as evidence, whether against hire, gain, or reward, without royal authority or li- ing several poachers in the neighbourhood of the BIRTHS.
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the patty himself or against another, as a disclosure cense from the Lord Chamberlain, should be dealt Duchess of BUCCLEUGH'S estate, in Northamptonshire. Feb. 5, at Kensington, the Lady of Capt. Spence, R.N.. of -,:- 'I
• Having lodged three of them in Jail, he returned to a daughter. :.
of a criminal act. There was, however, said to be with as vagrants, or be subject to a penalty of £5O. Feb. 3, at Rochester, the Lady of Capt. M4Leed, R.N. C.B. •
Boughton Park, and obtained a warraet to search the ''• tot
% an established rule in these Courts, that confession of The charge against Mr. Glossop was, that be- had of a daughter.
• the wife cannot support adultery, although it would caused the Tragedy of Richard 111. to be performed house of Thomas AlLop, a well known poacher, re-
MARRIED. - • :.,
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sustain a charge of murder. But although there was at the Coburg Theatre, of which he was a Proprie- siding in the village of Edding.ton, where he found Monday, at • Stepney Church, Lieut. T. J. Davis, Royal
a canon to that effect, there was still a recent doe- tor, on the '29th of December last, in contravention several nets, snares, and other articles used by poachers South Lincoln Militia, to Frances Elizabeth, daughter a no. .). Busi
trine which had prevailed, that confession being free of the Act in question, and therefore had subjected in taking game. These articles Read carried off, and bert Jones, Fact. of Stepney. ..- .. %." on I
• from all suspicion of interested purpose, would sup- himself to the penalty which was sought to be reco- took Allsop himself into custody, and brought him . DIED. . •si: hob
. port a sentence of divorce a 'newt et thoro, though , vered ; one half of 'which would go to the parish in to the house of Potter, where the three other game- Jan. 30, at Paris, Walter Boyd, jun. Keg. partner in the o' •
not a 'vincula matrisninii. It was a bard law which which the offence was committed, and the other half keepers lay ill of their wounds. Here he was era- house of •BOyd, P
arer, and Co. . .L
would compel a man to live with a woman who had to the informer. The object of the person by whom. mined before two Magistrates, but the gamekeepers Feb. 4, at Blithfield, Staffordshire, aged 77, Lady Begot, re-
lict of the late Lord
Bigot. :. "Pi
acknowledged infidelity to his bed. The Canon Law this information had been laid, however, was not to not being able to identify the prisoner, he was die- Feb. 6, in Jerm aeon, aged six months, the infant son of •E
•
left room &sr a distinction, although the latter Canon, recover the amount of the penalty, but to prevent charged ; the nets, snares, and other articles, were Colonel and Lady Arabella ICLeod. . the
' against confession being relied on, was not to be the repetition of an offence which was highly injurious detained, that he might be proceeded against for Jan. 27, at Skelton, near Penrith, Miss Jane Nelson, aged i Led;
'. shaken. lloughton very reluctantly admitted, that to the Patent Theatres. It was also his duty to state, Kevin them unlawfully in his possession. The same ram
, and within three hours after, her dater Hannah, aged 19;
daughters of Mr. Joseph Nelson, of Skelton : both were inter- and..
1 aal,,
if at all subject to construction, this is the chief con- that against Mr. Glossop personally there was not the night that the other three poachers were lodged red in one grave. .. in is
• sideration, namely—if the Court is satisfied of the slightest degree of hostility entertained. The Learned in Northampton Jail, some others of the gang made The 6th of June last, at Gyah, in Bengal, Major Celia .- Sphi
sincerity of the confession, then it ought to rest upon Counsel then read the clauses ofthe Act upon which a' furious attack on the house of Mr. Charles Krltite, Campbell, of the 4th Regiment of Native Infantry ; and on Ot/
that confession. In this case the wife's sincerity could the informatiori was founded; and having done this, Constable and Churchwarden of the parish of Week- the Bth, two days after, Mrs. Campbell, his Widow. 0 • and
4 .
The 4th inst. at Manley, near Tiverton, Devon, aged 68, Mary, ' Alt'
not be suspected, or she would have resisted the se- he observed, that it only remained for him to prove ley, and demolished his windows with stones. On widow of Henry Manley. Esq. surviving her husband but two
Read's return home, he stated to the Magistrates at
paration which took place at this very time, and what that those clauses bad been infringed: months; 'and on the day previous, at tch:men Cumberland,
" does she now do ? She seeks to establish her rights The license of the Coburg Theatre, granted by the Hatton-Garden, that he had information, that on the James and Thomas, sons of Thomas Manley, liasi. of White- '-V A
•, on this very marriage. Here the party did not rest Magistrates of the County of Surrey, was then pro- night the attack was made on the gamekeepers, there .haven, and grandsons of the above. . t,_ puts
upon confession alone, but depended upon the facts duced, and admitted, without proof, by Mr. Anoc- were no less than 400 yards of net, besidessnares, snares, -
COAL MARKET; Pansuasi 9. , • • Dec,
HU& From this it . appeared, that the parties to set on the Duchess's domain, which extended many ship, et Market. Ships Sold. • .Prtee. .5i rise
-• vale
as supported by other evidence. These facts were P
not merely proximate, but went to supply all the whom the license had been granted were Messrs. miles. The nets were fastened from tree to tree, or 61 Newcastle S. 59s Od:tis.4is 01
fact! of adultery, added to solitary confession. Glossop, Jones; Series, and 'Dunn. from one bush to another. On one occasion there agars e
...-. WM DAY.••••••11.R. DIM .• 'SSC DIM i. It
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The allegation further pleaded that this confession It was thee proposed to call witnesses to prove the were 40 hares found taken in one net. Richardson, Dublin 1 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 •
was retracted; but that in Consequence of such con- allegations in the information ; when the poacher, is not expected to survive the wound Waterford _. 2 0 France 1 o .••• L
fession he determined to separate from his wife; and Mr. ADOLPHUS observed, that he had, in limbic, in his arm. Guernsey aad Jersey o' 0 Hamburgh Ile '', ter-r
Holland 0.- 0 Gottenburgh 1 '°,
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as soon as she had recovered, he did so by the united to object to the information, on the ground that it had SUDDEN Deants.—Yesterday a Gentleman, anFlanders 0 0 Malta o 0 r, 1.
consent of her and her 'own father. The evidence been laid against Mr. Glossop alone, when, in point inhabitant of Poland-street, while walking along Jamaica • 0 0 New-York 0 0 Y
new
described Mr. Young in the habit of taking unre- of fact, there appeared by the license to be four Oxford-street, in apparently good health, fell down, HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: •.in S)
$I . KIM
strained freedom and indecent liberties with her per- Proprietors •of the Coburg. Theatre. The offence and instantly expired.—Last week, as a man nanied Morning - . -34 minutes after 11
son ;uncle as would have been considered conclusive charged, if any were committed,. was joint, and not Humphrey, a sawyer in Sheerness Dock-yard, was Afternion • ' ' - 0 ----•-- 19 flu ti
a-__--- -L------ . 2.
evidence by any actual spectator of what had passed, several. The whole of the parties implicated ought PT
oceeding 0 work, he fell down near the barrier published bg Laves Saw, Rohm-
-LONDON : and ' „ pacit
Because the wife had stopped short at the very point, -therefore to have been included in the information. guard-house, and died on the spot. . - Place, TemPIO-Bar:
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