The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-20 00:00:00

-~:n

i. VISOLVENT DIIIPPOIRIV COURT. Sere. I 9
. 7.* "-Ldelt3::
•
Jonathan anstavvs POstg, oo the half pay k.
the MI6 'ORDAN' vlie odpo4bdier•inoterit.orwilmem
investigation of this.ensVottenriatihe Court to a late hour
ha pthitipit Odell' Ate
pniislianit bid been 4 *debtet•fotufereirte ttitOtt '
Ern 'Reneliprisiiiijq the lam.pirAvit of tifiteliilf w
epefinert leitikin the waffs. 6virrit forfeited Ida liberty of thn
turPs: ghinOlillifithr IN*We eoweenireitee Of' steal
itornystic miafortnee. Whiliitihe rules, he tTeeiTttlis
• of' emeieldeaill diamonds. from Mr. Clarke: 'one of
Partoersio AjPwellity ship in Cheepside,wbieh be dispo
• of shortly a fteewards. tbreagh.Mr. Phillips, forr6l•
insf46l9l:4l4ll,!rtlt, pi, iltie transaction was, that he wig
in the Witt ofnteetipg :Mr; Clnike at sportioit houses
knew.welt bow he was situated. sad that he was a prisonee
the riles of the. King's Hoesch. From him he received
thojelpelA.Ptc litteimiteed purpose of raising money aro
them. to snpoiy is wants, tor which lie wis to gite his bilk
Payable. in 12 months. for 3101. Haying hid them veined
tlyluirklerolh'fs who slid they were only Worth Ml.,
e of* Awl; !tat.
to. Mr. Parke. but lie refssdd it.
He also tendered him hick to.
Jewett', bat fte'Would.imi
takosbets. Meseta there to Mr. Phillips for sale Irk *July,
1822, having tedgteilheusin the preceding June, and Mr.
Philliiptialleposed °fifteen foe two hundred pounds, mike
told Lim..
• Mr: cleeke.in hie aeconnt of the transaction; derded-that
lwa knew:Low the insolvent was circumstanced when be sold
iiim2he jesipie.og. that be erns
,a prisoner; but swine that
lie let him hare them on a representaiion that he wasted
them ler his wife to emir at Court in. It vae.ustrue
that any thing was amid abont seising. manse oa them, and
the som for which they were sold wee 5731.-20 pitapat
fess thautlae, price for which. the/ Were marked. It was
also entreellfat he tendered them back.
aktearisil Rom the statement ofd creditor named Watts,
!hit, the 'tniebient's wife lied hired • a pianoforte of him for
fliVeistirotitG.; end•efter repeated cells, the insolvent at
teorstklolal• Idok 0)1,1 he would either buy that, or another
instrument frog Aim. However, when Mr. \Watts next
caked at th•eir, house in York Street. he found a bill upon
the window, and the insolvent and family gone away.
There was a great deal of exeminati on on ether subjects,
but these two were. the leading pointi in the ease. The
insolvent had been wounded three times, and had suffered
much from confieernent and protracted indisposition. Be-
sides a wife. he hall three children; and a pension which
be bad been alloweil.waa withdrawn two years ago, in con-
seqn•nce of the medical board certifying that his wounds
were healed. .. • •
Th,•Aloskrt, in giving judgment, weighed id prohaldii„
fel of the ronflictiorstatements of the insolvent and Mr,
Clerke,iroi. considering all the circumstances of the insol•
veyit's cooductoks appearing during this investigation, de-
clared that phvir were Nay disposed tit Fivo Credit to the
testi/Demme( .Me. Ace. Upon that Around, therefore,
and for his conduet respecting Mr, Watis'. pianoforte. they
felt themselves sailed upon to withhold the insolvent's
discharge for some 'time longer. In cOneideratiok, how-
ever, of his long previous imprisonment by his detaining
creditors, of Flom Mr. Clarke was one, which must be
taken as apart of big punishment. they word(' not protract
his confinement sit long, as they otherwise would. 'flue
.I.igniorkt of the Court, Under 01 the circumstances, was,
,
- st he ehOulti he ferikanded fur six months, and be confined
wi,bin the wills or the prisms
•

power,.

i t . —ems.--
liftleslON-1101.311.—A pear girt named Hannah Moore,
whnde tare hoer th
Leib MAYOR melancholy
forma'reains of hedutv, was
hronitlit he'ore themination unaer the
following riernmstanees :
Some charitable person fnnnd tier in the street near Ald-
gatee on Thursday. in a state of helpless intoeiration, and
pallid het to he lotted op in the watch-house. Soon after-
wards a gentleman in passing by the watchhonse saw a
Millet close to the'hars of the window inside, and a string
*ed round the bars close to the bonnet. He immediately
lii:peeted.that a woman was suspended from the cord,
acid,
wiling out Of the coach lie knocked bard it the door of
e watchhonto f, no answer was retained, and he instantly
gave the Merin. Several minutes elapsed before the key
ConhVbe foetid ; when the people entered they found tlie
prisoner bingiegly flie'neck from the bar, and, and in the
lag struggle.; a few Moments delay would have terminat-
ed her Ipe. She was conveyed to the Compter and snots
recovered. She had once been a dashing lobby lounger,
hilt her prosperity weot off with her attractions. She be.
eatunthe slave of gin, iod now made this desperate attempt
to release herself from misery.
She told the Lord lifayor that her life, which was wretch-
erttiongh by means or the horrors of prostitntion. was ren.
dered more so by the reproaches of some persons who iuces-
ssratly ear:wetland .persecuted her.
The unfortUnate woman was discharged with a recom-
sneetjstiou from his Lordship to the parish.
t- ffiaram Stiehhury was broitght up, Charged with lav-
a
Ing,,,roVed James Evans a few nights age on the Kiug's
:high wik. . . Mit
-Mr.4eantstated,thatSes he was passing along the -
norierut eleven o'Cloch ft night, he met the prisoner, who
suddenly struck him with .a stick, snatched his watch
I_2/4 40.- fobs, and AIM.. round by Sparrowbut Cost sightornet.—
Witnels foll Owed him, trying" stop thief," l
of him.
i A. person who was near Sparrow Corner when the prose-
.totoc called" WO thief," deposed that be saw the prisoner
sunning at full speed.
A watchman deposed that he apprehended the prisoner
whilst running away, and W 45 assured by him that it was
all &rout a girl he hail been quarrelling. Near the spot
wherellseprliOner was taken tile chain and seal of the pro-
.tweattot were .feand, but Users was tio watch.—, The prisoner
was remanded.
,/ trftiati A th.—There was' a grand display here yesterday
of lie millinery tribe of high. low, and se so dorm drawn
• up in formidable array against Pair Muggy Stuart, w
neho
.woe reiempleil on a previous day, for taking Lady Etski's
r name, nnt.iA r.4i11, fur then had she been as free as thouht ;
- loft unfortunately, her own insinuating address, joined to
'the tiniest incantation of her Ladyship's name, overcame
the customary'eaution of the complainants, who in general
'kw" how,oo,reap as, well as seta, though in this instance
their practice was confined to the latter department solely t
' 11*tlietirAtapiaqs ali.s!. mere what.the mathematicians call
,
• err than notate/. 'The •first on the list was 'Mrs. Rees,
' *backed .by het husband, Whose case we have already. detailed
'• I d our. Guildha reort—then came Mrs. Pettey, who stated,
llelr, opn tiatad of Octoberjest year. bad come
''Y4l/4".1111:410 mouth, and a chill in her
-at abe waste great shew, and. said, that.
weedy alle.wits not well off, her L idy-
ller with work and dresses to mils.;
girieat complaint. thought she could
of -brandy, brsody, oh I" These were, un.'
telhandy, oh I" and while the witness
-a or di. best, the chollc went, Mrs.
and in a very • few initiates after
'writing a letter to Mr. Thompson, of
supply Mrs. Penny with linen 'dea-
/; row what was oddest of all was,
positively refused to produce Ills mesa
nets -._ ..ies, ahhough the cabalistic; leitert
. itoli.hriwen, written in one corner of the Dote. which
... :la ". Magpie' account. was Lady Hrskine's
. oftetriveu ;nark:. . ~.. , . ,
v . 04)11441 othefiritevesesi•North, East. West and:South,
?O'Vvealol,l,l tett some of the county, were in attend-
, japee ouise a compleefikkirtite easel; bbl Itill:Wintip.,
Waking Mrs. Penny 'a a very neat case, as she lEased
her shawl very shortty after the prisoner's exit, and most

pawned her property aft tbilltwallaistt
land striven in every way,to.ailitilit.icrak, till )1,111001Fist,f:
length obliged, to support hese*. to resort to those Ss* is.
:lot she bad never stolen, and could whit truth Oily anf;
letarge brought against her for theft. • • •
.The poor girl Was nearly cisoiredwitls sobs, Itshilesehe.
giving utterance to her defense, 'which. seensolvso!
'Silken in all present an'lnterest foelibe tf<eri wbeeptieo,
Magistrate 'renounced her eonstnittild`foe itlat,, The It*
hack .hysterically into the officer's itititOilld
••
ately moved from the liar, , ; „
Shb•bad on a former. slay. ,hat shis Wairif)r,Otn-
bridge at the time alleged that Ague. offences inni.pifces;
and said that, if time waxes allowed her, slsobould be sable
reprove this; she was accordingly remanded, but only pro-
dnced an anonymous letter, with'the Causbridge post mark,
in support of her affirmation; this. of course, the Magis.
trate could not receive; and declined reading aloud.
Bow-wram.—Yesterday twelve helms appeared en
summons to Insister to informations exhibited- egoist
them by Johnson, for offences under the New Bakers'
Art. • ;
The. first case was that of Mr. Edie of the Strand, wile;
was charged with selling a loaf of the description and ti*
nomination of a half quartern, contrary to the statute.
John livere. the infortnee's witness, proved that he SW
for "a loaf " at the defendant's shop, and the person serv-
ing behind the counter said, " Do you mean a-hull-quer-
tern g" He said " Yee," and a loaf was handed to his
which weighed the proper weight of that description of
loaf.
The defence was, that it was not sold as a half quarters,
bat as a weighed loaf.
The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 40t.
and costs.
Mr. Moore, of Great Queen Street. was convicted of the
same offence, under preciselt the same circumstances. 11e
was also fined in 40s. and costs.
The other 10 inform itions were gnashed upon they,
gronuds,—The defendants were charged in the infurine
tions with selling loaves " the description and deoomina-'
tion” of half-mtarterus. It turned out in the evidence that
the loaves purchased by Byers were not of the welkin of
half quartern. and the -.loinstrates therefore held that they,
were not of the " description and denomination." Sir 11-
Weide said. that bid the disjiwictive "of" been used as
laid down in the statute, instead of the the conjunctive
"and," the'informations wonld have been valid, and con-
viction most have taken place.
The too defendants who were convicted gave notice that
they should appeal to the Sesaions.
The bakers retired in triumph, and in a few moments
Johnson returned into the office, and claimed the p rotor-
lion of the Magistrates for his witness Byers, who. he said,
was in danger of personal violence front a mob outside. Mr.
lIALLs imineilia•ely orileced Purinan, the turnkey, and
others, to go to thedoor, and to take any man whom they
saw insult ciih.ir Byers or Johnson The officers soon re-
turned, with a biker named Chas. Perry in custody.
Johns-ri stated, that when he and Byers went into the
street, they were surrounded by about 40 persons, who
seemed quite disposed to proceed to acts of violence. and the
defendant urged them to da so by hissing and groanine,
in which others joined, and calling out, Ho it ! give it
him! • put him in a tionr sack and shake him rand other in.
vitations of an squally hostile kind. Witness then gave him
in cliarwe to Sharp and Putman, of the office.
The officers corroborated this statement.
The defendant denied the charge.
Mr. Batts said, it was really not to be borne that a set
of men should come to the very doors of a court for the put-
pose of insulting those who were engaged in the execution
of powers vested in them by an Act of Parliament—poivers
which all his Majesty's subjects had a right to exercise, if
they chose. It was a direct interruption of the due adoii.
nlatration of justice, and must be visited accordingly. The
defendant must find bail.
Mr. ItICKCTT, another magistrate,iaid he was astonished
at the conduct of the bakers, after the manner in wbich
their cases had been dealt with. The mildest construction
had been put upon the offences charged ; the error in ten of
the informations had been acted upon in their favour, and
the eases dismissed ; and yet they must choose to insult the
magistrates by creating a riot at die very door of the office.
They ought rather to have gone away with feelings of
gratitude for the attention which had been paid to their
Interests. The defendant was held to hail.
A young Malay Indian who, when called upon to give
his name, said it was "Mak Brown," Was brought up by
Dickens, on a charge of felony.
The prisoner, it appeared, was servant to a Centel,
Maxfield, who lodged in the house of a Mr. Wright, in
Southampton Row, Bloomsbury. Two or three days ago
be left the house, to go to reside at the Pulteney Hotel. in
Albemarle Street. After he was gone, some articles ofplwate,
several knives and forks, and some wearing apparel ere
missed. Dickens went to the Pulteney, and in the room
occupied there by the prisoner, he found several of the
stolen articles. •
The Prisoner, when asked what he had to say,• slapped
is forehead with his band several times, and ea
xclawhen
imed'
—" I lay it all to mine head,—l mad, quite mad,
I do so."
The officer stated that Capt. Maxfield told him lie had
discovered sytnptomt of insanity about the prisoner. lie
was fully committed.
UNlON.HALL.—Yesterday two gentlemen who are eon-
sided with the literarf department of the Coberg
Theatre. appeared before L. Attain, Esq., in a high
state of irritation : the One provoked by an ihe
other by a deeper injury, which led to the viuleuceaaaaillt, coao.
witted,
The complainant said, that he and his brother author had
been formerly on terms of intiimicy. which was now entire-
ly broken np : that lie met the defendant a few days ago
in the street, and was insulted by him in the grossest man-
ner in which language can insult; and that on the succeed-
ing day a blow was added to all the other indigaities,• in
the presence of the complainant's wife sod sister. The de-
fendant, in answer to this charge, declared that he had
used the language and the violence attributed to'hi es, but
not until the defendant, who was in the constant habit of
visiting at hii houie, had violated the laws of hospitality.
and friendship,'and Intmanity, hy.decoying from nader his
roof a young lad, of great personal beauty and amens-
plishmeots, foe lire phi:pose of inpplying a Prince with a
mistress: -Hire the eousplatpant said there was no neces-
sity for entering upon i subject' which would probably
undergb an investigation elsewhere. The defentiatt ob•
served, that it was necessary' foe Idm, after what had oc-
curred. fry,lu to the traasiction which led to the re-
gent ing lie hid, seven years age, brought over the
young lady from the coptinent, and. Kail giv;ai her a first-
rate edticatiou. She piyeil -and think in tatteisite style,
and was the I:crfeet mistress of six lisegeager, 'although
she.had only just attained her 21st year.. The
Telenet
in which the coinplainiant had manly einloarlte • for
service of the Prince had unluckily succeeded in thilifyl.l,
stance, and the .poor delis led girl was it,sYr`,thil mpg,
mistress. .•
The complainant said, the injurious parts of this 1,..
•
meat were totally false. As for the Prince, he kiau-
idie
)Spireiir,qf *hit' &stoners', stirtalntance, bat • tie ;denied'
the most poiitive indignant er tier',Vtat lke
been employed by his Highness am was insinuated by his

IRDWIMIDIDVIS N
Alfriest
bilsogio
Aro chute
asst
! The own etto•ittor.lllo3WwifyiDoNlvallat it. ttgßtpe, drer
:hislest.breldb Abend 111.10ettelgbt .ago, mitt writ dettent y.
World lept.SondsotAleit).l4 tgicnistipnrial ground of
'Saint Olave's. in Tooley Streit, and some one of tboae
!who werast thg walte. of bim, Jaave, tegularly from that
!tilie'kepf Witeb itCar labia. to irepent Ms liAng ran
away with by the reporrection,rnal 'thief fancies every
huab ati 'Officer, 'and theirlshnain; on list watch items to
have fancied every being efilittrreetliati matt. Scarcely a
uigtit Pitied without some 0140 e- ottenspt on the part of
ode sepposed resetnecdow man. and sot a few quiet paa
*inlets hats bee* attacked in. she imagined defence of the
jObnoevre's deed tousles body. Nothing, however,
very serinnit happeoet tilt Thursday sight, when the three
prisoners, losing then en the watch, x whorchurch.larde
porn, were alertuseChy the approach of saes %opposed
resurrection men. These, howeverc happened .to be two
watermen, named JosepCoisrey and James Wigton, going
to Galley Quay. As the watchmen ,knew nothing of the
misfortune that had happened to, thed)onovan's own coo-
sin, they naturally enough took the three guards to be the
very characters they were there to guard against, and,
though only two to three, boldly demanded,what they did
there. They replied' watehtng; • but the Irish brogue
made the waitrons mistake it for watch-men. and knowing
that three watchmen would not be together, demanded fur.
titer explanation, and insisted on their going to the watch.
house. The anti-resurrection party judging this to be
a mere trick to get them flow the ground while their own
cousin's body was removed, immediately chewed fight, and
being armed with true shelalaghs, the watermen, though
stoat fellows, got much the worst of it. Their cries brought
the real guardians of din wield, and the whole five were
taken to the wateLhoose. 1:. re the watchmen deposing
that the threeirisl 'were belahooriog the watermen, and
that they were passive, the latter, were made the plaintiffs
and discharged, to the greai dismay of their assailants,
who now looked upon the resorrg•cticr of their cousin as
certain, and bewailed his fate in piteous teems.
On the heariug of the rause
.yesteiday; Mr. Alderman
Smith, finding that. even by thew own statement the'anti-
resurrection party were the assailants, rotniltitted them all
three t6fiad bail to answer for the assault.

• . - •!cottintquEsTs.
..,
An inquisition was taken yesterday lieforeJoart WarouT,f
Esq. 'Coroner, at the Green lisle, Ilackury-roid. on view o
the body of Fanoy Herring, a fine young woman, aged 23,
who committed •self-:,,order, in consequence of findiug
herself ins stile of, prep/imp—Toe Jury were unani-
mously of ni,iaion " That the. de.:eased's death Was pro-
duced by her having administered to herself poison while in
a state of temporary mental derange:non," which verdict
was recorded.
In lerrest was held on Thursday evening, at the Mid-
dlesex Hospital, on an unfortunate •ena,o named Thomas
Berry, formerly in the emphsv. of Mr, "Macey, a builder,
residing in Denzell-street. Clati..-roarket. The deceased
and two other Iwo, were engaged pit Alondag week, gust,
in loadings cart with rubbish In aßing-street, Oaten'.
garden ; while so employed, deeittied got dittlet the .eirrt,
and a qoantity was then throivnin by one of the otherinen;
.which overbalanced it, and the end of the cart strock• him
on the skull, which fractured it in the most deplorable
mannner. He was instantly conveyed to the hospital, and
died on Wednesday. It was also proved that the Mk had
neglected potting its aboard' t theenctof theoart, whereby
the accident might have been avoided. Verdict—Accidental
death.
An Inquest was held at the Eight Bells lan, Twit:lien!
ham, on the body of Daniel Boucher. The deOsased, after,
eating a hearty dinner, took a boat with the intention of
enjoying the air on the River; he bad been, however,
but a short time on the River. when be was observed to lie
down, apparently as if *sleep, bat the, boat drifting about,
sumac persons went from the shorn and found hint lying
Idotva in the bottom of the boat, they instantly brought him
ei,ahore, when medical us istance wag resorted to, bat he
quite dead. Verdict—Apoplexy.
other Inquest was also held at the Duke's 'Helm],
Twickenham Common, on the body of Maria Hover.
It appeared that deceased wastaken with a certain dimness
Is her eyes, and had just commenced washing them, wink
a violent pain seized her head ; at the neat inomeest she
exclaimed. " Lord have mercy upon me, I am dying!S ' end
InstanCy fell dead on the floor. Verdict—Died by the Visit-
ation of lion.
On Monday an inquest was held at Whiterell Farm in the
parish of Barton, on view of the body of William Wilson,
sheherd to Mr. Hallack, the occupier of the fana.—Tae de-
4easped was discovered on the preceding night suspended by the
neck from a tree in the most :winded part of a grove near the '
house. He had been missing the greater .part of the day, when
one of his companions heard and recognised the voic
of his
e O
'dog. This faithful animal had wiatdhed by the body
master, and was ileitis ferocious, until by continually barking
and running in and out of the thicket, he had attracted some,
person to the spot. No satisfactory reason for the rash ant
could be assigned by any of the witnesses who were first ex-
amined, and the Jury were reluctantly•on the point of fladiug,
a verdict of felo de is, when an aunt of the deceased appeare,
by whose evidence there was great reason to believe That love'
and the incontinence of his frail mistreat irmithe cause of the
gentle shepherd's despair ; and the jury; trader 'the recom-
mendation of the Coroner, after a long end pillar datestiga-
tion, returned a verdict of " Insanity."
Inquisitions for the liberty of Bury t—At Pakenhare on
Pine). Bennett, who was found hanging en Pakenbass-wlsod,
on Saturday last ; her husband had been transported, and she
bad attached herself to his brother, of whom elm became Ice-
boat t some misunderstanding arose between them, upon whiCh
she destroyed herself.—Verdiot, Lunacy„---1)n `Monday, at
Mildenhall, on Sarah Desks, an infant aged a' year sod four
months who died from the rupture of blood vessels in the
head. The child had been left alone by the mother, and fell
into en earthen pan, and In struggling to get out sassed its
death. Verdict--Accidental Death. , - •
An inquest was held on Thursday at. this Neg's
Heed; in the Wandsworth-road, befotg William Freaks,
Esq. deputy Corotirer for the Duchy of Litiestter, on ileh of
the body of Henry Long, a boy 7 years of sge.• • • • •
. This case excited greit.sensation In the perish of Clapham,
aid rumours had been spread that the boy's death had bees
caused by a youngMsan immersing him la a tub of dater.. In
'ennsequence of such a report, the parish °Beers directed that
Inquiry should be instituted, they having previonaly haw-
-limited that the matter was attempted to be imbed up. Ttse -
deceased was labouring under a malady' that made hint almost
an idiot, and he was in consequence the ridicule of other boys
In the neighbourhoo 1. The inquiry lamed seven hoursi.dnring
which the following evidence was adduced:—
Mary Hayman, 'aged 13, residing In Matrignonyvpleee, Clap-
heal, deposed, that on Monday, the thh inst., *boat three
Is
o'clock in the afternoon, the deceased. came into her Whorls
house, and asked her how she did; after she had answered kilts:
be sient.ilito theyard, and sat on a•little Moot. Joseph Stec
Aged about 20 years., cud two other boys, nkriedteity fig -
W. and Croektord,(aged IS), came along"ths 'tilley ;St y•
asked the deceased to sink a env, hurtle refused; bereave.;
Alm. still tb slag. and added tinit'if he wield not,'• hi' titsesly,,,l
lined dip him Into the tuba water. The deeessed•Mili,ee-
fbeed't upon Which. Sleety kid hold of Car spiritist'. And, 411'P.:.
'hholnte the tub; -Stseey thee took him oetngain,bod it•
1 eys all roe off, except the deesased.who was yery,w,4,ebout
tha shoulders- towl all *Yet his heed,. , : W.:mai toldthodegganed
to hasten home and get his clothes chahged: sod his Went EA a:
All the boys had desirecilfte deceitedlrgrig: "fiterillifait a

Viii• tiiiiii,4, i ta*:tihijdif.* • *ll leis 'essifd idt- ley .
heat*. e . or'Ceoclefe tlid datelined in ihal-4all as
Well es Stacey. The deeessedaltweiaed very pale when he /mist
. Thilt Ideg;lNl Stsa,dorrolsoratedby another, resident of 11:-.
t' mosky-plage,,. The mother of, the deceased deposed, thitsiC
ander oighthe.Velnined Of lita: held WC alb OA MA
O. onithe.torlit. i!ibt fty tilf dlintitti adthssigons. s , .
TyP'sureioniproted that 04 titeetitta had a tendency to
liyili freephsjus, end 'lies iribfbit to epilepsy. They Sr are of
opinion Met the pulteng his head itt the tab ststs the Miller
cause of his debits by bringing on convulsions.
• .After Cie Coroner had semined up the evidence. tie Jury de-
liberated for a considerable dale whether they should return al
ietsfict against niecey for mansistsghter : they were ottani-
snows Wilier reprobation of Ate oey's conduct, and exorcised
lose surprise that she deceesas mother did net betray mu'h
*resin anxiety for her son than she bad don't.. Thh Jury re'
(140ted tilled* htheibit It Was necessary that they Wield bq
adatilmous In 'their Verdict, us they esaid not sere.
The Coroner aid it•was not necessary, and as they seeraed
died 161 he would Mire their opinions separately. when the fol-
lowing verdict weans:corded, there being nine jurymen in fa-.
mote of it, and sts for manslaughter :•—•• Tint the deceased
died bye convulsive fit, whicn fit was occasioned by the was-
too and improper conduct of Joseph Stacey." ,
t • • resseemosseowserameam
Ititt.orcebtx Accroent.-00 Thursday last, betwerig
two and fliteep'Block, a most shocking acci km happened
to the deicer pf I *mon who was returning. from town
with a load. of fornitore, the prop.rty of the Right lion.
Gerd Bexley, of roolseriy Place, Kent. On passing the en-
trance to she seat of —. Oar/Amite, Esq. near the Five
Beds public house, Kent-road, the leader suddenly started ;
a boy who was then driving the tram immediately ran for-
ward and endeavoured to stop the horses, hat his strengtiv
being lusnfficient it was useless ; the wagdate perceiving
the ihithals Were terrified immediately Ma and assisted,
Itteliise with the vier of stopping their progress, Met by
some means or other lie was onfortnnately knocked down
by one of the horses, and, shacking to relate, before ht.
meld possibly, recover himself, the shaft wheel of the heavy
vehicle passed over his burly. Imcicily, some persots sere
passing at the time and relievtod hint from his perilous situa-
tion. lie was carried to' a neighbour's house dreadfully.
braised and almost lifeless ; a cart was then procured, end
thence he was conveyer,' to St. Thomas's Hospital, where
Orgiesl aid was immediately resorted to, and his wounds
dressed. We are sorry to Mid that lie has an aged mother
entirely depending on him for her maint•man: e.
. On Thnreflay morning, the heatosof a house in Chaserry.
late, with h was burnt down some days since, fell with a
mesh, in Bshop's-court, and broke several panes of ekes
in the ni:.daws of a dealer in second-mm.l clothes. Fowl-
nately no person was passing by at the moment, or thei
must have inevitably been killed on the sp•tt. This is one
of those ntimerons incidents which are daily occurring:hi
which the lives of hia Majesty's subjects are endangered
by the rains and shells of houees which hare been partly
destroyed by fire beittg suffered to remain in a dangerous
end tottering state till it is convenient for the proprietors to
rase them to the ground. It tonal be somebody's hasiness
in the parish to present such dangerstos occurrences. and
we trust. if even only fee the sake of humanity and fellow.
feeling, Ott somebosiy will exert their authority to pretest
the recurrenc e of such an event.

that the prisoner, on tilt
to her with Lads* bitter
tilesslisilf Ifa the first she
. beau...frogs Xtrs. Twos
Fr,
•,, : • intttideri to assist ti
or je,`itntitui she ulnae
waltow 's Sew "drops
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- Pereri 11114Syl, went,
1.2
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of the others being ia th's_oo' ty, Oslar •stlsTaitlN boo oo iintagonist. 'Fili 01102 /iffy dritsitlisiSi/ :hie protection
isrlidlellous orarred the clepillatts to be tabew in this case. Iwo. ood would remain so. -,- -
•of The p•risoaer hid 14 A efiliai it redo I 'Hie V 4614 4144 , 7:11,,ii Mit:l Tlied t • gio, ain19414. urrone-
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i tit* :to.us, eotroi, and misery &, susee*. eadlicecaritom, i -1164041b116: lilitibrateinti:DA Ainthvek Ilawnwwwineti
itffririndless, fetherlese, 'rnbtheiteac'itithont brasher, *NNW 4340.-DrethZtic$014'41101141(0•10011, 1111 d *Med Do•
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• pawned her property till she hid hothliii lett to.pswW-ohd: Itistetilo, bereft. Mt -ttiderathe J. en .Sadtb, ,errs charge
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