The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-05 00:00:00

DIARY FOR TH.E.E,KOWINO WEEK.
WITH THE TIMES 01 1110,1.11ATER AT LONDOH•IIRIDOZ•

April 0. S.—Low girset4r. Old Lady Day.
High ware—morn. S m. aft. 10.; eves.l7 m. aft. 10;
7, 'AL--Sunrises 25 min. .119.
Hiatt water=-4120rn. 11 is. aft. II ; *vim. 94 at. arta 11.
9, rises 19 min; aff. b morn.-
• lii*liiater—morn. 12 o'clock ; even. 2 m..aft. 12.
9, W.OXforti Qamb. T. begins.
Higtrtinifer—mSln: 2S m. oft. 12; even. 51 m. aft. 12.
10, Th.l-stiptter slits 59m. eft. 10 eveh.
• - filirleitriter=atorn. 15 m. aft. 1; even. 39 m. after I.
.111—New.blooN 41 7 MOEN.
High water—morn. sm. aft. 2; even. 29 nt. aft. 2.
AL,LLNIdon sets i u . aft. 9 eve c.
Ihitet—liktiOt. .7.0 min. aft. 2: evee 9 m. aft. 3.

Last eight, about haven O'clock. a dreadful accident hap
pined in `'ere-street, Clare-market. As a little boy sheet
two years of age was looking out of a window, at atone
itinerant musician, he oyerrenehed himself, and was pee.
elpttated into the street. a height of nearly ;In tett thi
belay( laical:up, the poor mother carried it to a inedieal
este in Prince's Street ; bat it died on the way in its mother's
arms, and the mother has beep, ever since, delirious.
DREAMT!. ACCIDENT.—A most melancholy accident
occurred on Wednesday to Mrs. Pontuatt, the wife of the
singer of that male, as she was dciving her husband's
gig to her own house in Easton Crescent. .1 t appears
that 111i..Y.hai driv. n his Wife to Cotent Oarden ?hea-
-1 tre in the morning, and,as was customary, she was die-
, .
ing home alone. On r. aching the • cross roads •at the
top of Tottenham-coed-road, and turning down the
Nef-road. towards Eustou-,quace, ahe was suddenly
hethtned in co bntb sides by two of the Puldine hitt
'stages ; the drivers of which, with that brutal indlifee-
Penne. for vadat they are so shamefully distinguished,
instead of polling up, drove on with furs'. The eons.-
queoce was, that the gig was oyerturoed, and the I a-
fortunate lady felt beneath one of the coach wheels.
which, pasking over one of her legs, itumediately allots
the uncle, flacteted the li;nb so horribly, that the foot
only hang by a imall Orrtion of the Muscle. • She was
immediately picked up, and removed . with care to. her
house, where she tete eltortly afterwards 'Beaded by a
surgeon. We understand that it Isrante streets wy to
perform amputation in the eyening:—;lt was intim lions
before Mr. Dearman b main, acquainted with the ari.i-
dept. His feelings may be more easily imagined Vain
described. Are trust that Ste ru/mes who Were the tease
Of this dreadful occurrence, may receive that chas*e-
tnent "Odell Iheir 'negligence richly des times.
DEATH ST FISTITING.—An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon,. et the Six Bells, opposite Hataniersmith Clam+,
before Thomas Stirling, Fmri. Coroner, on view of the body
Of William Friherg, who Mettle life in a pagldstle encoun-
ter on Monday last. It appeared that the demisted was sit-
ting in the Six Bells pubde-houae on Monday.last, in com-
pany with a man named !ledges, when a dispute arose be-
t Ween them re'..;peeting a lite fight between the deceased and
Dolly Smith, they accordingly proceeded to blots, ant in
the airy decenied received a blow uud. r the right ear, of
Which he did 'hit recover. It was also proved deceased
struck his opponent twice before it was returned, and' the
Jury therefore delivered a verdict of—" Justifiable Homi-
cide "
ENECCTION OP DOSSETTPR AND TAE TWO lIWITCTS.r
These unfortunate men were executed on 'SEW lay' last ova
the new drop in front of the gaiety gaol, Dorchester, for
the robbery of the house of Lady C. Denier. Soon after
their coshternnation they'all began to prepare themselves fot
the awful fate which awaited them. The obduracy evinced
by Dosselter and Thomas Harvey, on hearing the sentence
of the Judge, was but of short duration. Ou the folinwilt
morning (Sunday), at the request of Thbmas Harvey; Wale.;
the accomplice,was allowed an interview whit the prisoners.
Toe two Haeveys exprested to him their sincere forgive-
ness.'and entreated him to pursue a different tine of conduct
from that which had brought them to so wretched a situa-
tion. They then iihdok bands with him, and afterward'
with their urele : mutual exchanges of foreiventiss then
passed between them. The howeeried attentions of the
Chaplain (the Rev. Mr. Wood) were productive of the beet
abets on their 'temper and feelings. Dossetter and Moni-
st llaivey had entered the prison with sentiments of deadly
hostihty towards each other; but they no* daily met in
peace, and fervently joined i i prayer. When the critical
moment arrived for their leaving the prison, William Har-
vey was seized with one of those fainting fits to which he
was subject, and was conveyed to the scaffold in a chair.
Tnomas Harvey appeared perfectly resigned. Dossetter
wept a great deal, though he seems to have contemplated
his death with great composure. They continued a short
time in prayer with the Chaplain, end at twenty minutes past
three o clock the drop fell. They appeared to suffer but
1 little.—(Dorekestn Gazette.)