The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

VERY FASTTRAVELLING

Coci;l4 tidily.
Bridgenorth, Walsal, Skrestwbury. Salop. and Holyhead
New Light faqt Coaehes, rm., Morning and Afternoon.
The "Tally 11o." Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every
Morning at a quarter before 7 o'clock. through Redhuru. Du n
stable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Wredon, Da ventry, and
Donchurch. to Warwick and Leamington. •
The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby Shields-
Sunder/and, Newcastle and Edinbargh, a New Light Pour-
Inside post-Coach. with a (heard thronyhont ; sets out
every Morning, by may of Newark, Retford. Doncaster.
Ferry-bridge. Tadcaster, Darlington. Northallerton.
Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, .nsd arrives at York the'
next Morning. AT REDUCED FARES.—Driven through with
a coachmen only.—Passengers .finding thentselree fatigued
on the journey. may rest what time they please, and then
proceed without any additional fare.
Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach,
thro' illdbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Iydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Rantsbury, Hungerford, New-
bury and Maidenhead.—Driven throngh with one coach-

man mkt,
The Any Royal Patent Moil. Boston and Loud. thrst
Royston, Cambridge. Hunting**, jitillon, Pelerborel'.'
!keying, Spatding, Spiistit2.4lol4lPriaseby ifka;,
gystislik at tlattlidcr
before 7. &et
The "Express." a Neer light r- de Pest Coach
to Carlisle. Penritk and Whitaluwen ; wiqt n °cord 'll
the way ; passes through Appleby, Brought Bores. Circles
Bridge, Riehmond.Catteriek, Boroughbridge. .r-rry.bridge,
Doncaster, Newark, Baktry, Grantham, Ptt,rford. Oree-
tkam, Stilton. Bigglesreade and &tido*. Sets out in the
Morning, aid performs the Journey with the greatest Fa-
ditty, AT REDUCED PARSE.
• Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea.;
sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seals being se-,
cured in the next Coach,
THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE.
The New Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge thro' Ware,
BuntimgfoNl, Rockland, k Royston, Erening, at half-past
7 o.e °el'. Sunday. at a qmarter before 7.
Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale. Bolton,
aterley. Orrnsk/rh and Oarstang Light Post Coaches,
MIN Morning and Afternoon.
The " Roffal Express," New Light Four-Inside Post
Coat*. to Liverpool. in 29 Hours only, thro' Warrington,
Prompt, Conglelon, Lawton. Newcastle, Rudgly, Emelt-
ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (only One Night on ,
the Road.) every Afternoon ; urrires at the Saracen's
Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. next Evening.
The iulvantagts to Travellers who honour this eoach with
their preference arefar superior to any other on this Road, I
as the "Royal Express" is driren throughout with 4 coach-
men only (3 less than any other conch to Liverpool)—a sa-
ving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides
the Waitangi advantage, especially to commercial inter-
ests, of performing the journey in less time than any other
coach ; and, notwithstanding SU cheapness and expedition.
the Proprietors pledge theamsdree that for safety and ere-
consmodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed
by none.
Staffordshire Potteries, a sew Tight very fast Coach, every
Afternoon. to Lane.wl, Stoke, Shelton. Burgle's, Tanstall,
fAwtoa, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This Is the only Coach
direct to the Potteries.
Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and
Afternoon, AT REDUCED PARES.
Chester, Newport, Whiteetworch, Tarporley, Nampt-
wide, Northwich and iliddlewich Light Coaches, every
Morning and Afternoon.
Stamford Light Post Cosehes every 11orning and Afternoon
through Flaldock, Biggieswade, St. Semis, Backden, Alcon
bury, Stilton. an I Waod.ford.
Sunderland, Stockton and 'Farm Light Post Coach every
Moraing, Geary, Ms,. Sunderland. rT issostann
PARER.
Mountain's " Exprwis. Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man-
chester, Winslow, Congtelon, Newcastle, Walsal, IVolver-
hamplon 8f Enntsford, New Fear Inside Post Couches,
Three Times a Day. Only One Night on the Road.
Sheffield and Rotherham' new Four Inside Post Coaches
every Morning, called " The Express," and also " The
Rockingham,' erery Afternoon. AT REDUCED FA REA.
The " Royal Express." new Birmingham Light Fast Night
Coach, in lb hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside
only. passes through Warwick, Leamington, &asthma.
Weedon, Darentry. StouerStratford. and Toweestcr, to
the Saracen's Head, Bull Street, Dirmiaghani, early the
next morning.—Driren through n-ills two woodsmen only.
The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Heal, Lin-
coln, Northeare, Howden and Doncaster, every morning,
at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Place, Halt, and
also the •' Rockinyham" in the afternoon at 9 o'clock.
The Hertford, Ware. Hoddesdon and Cheshnot Coach.
Tolienhain and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, hull=
past Iwo, fire, and eight o'clock.
ass At Reduced Fares, to Leeds. York, and Doncaster:
Luggage and Paekages at only twopenee per lb.
S. A. MOUN TAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public. that they will not be accountable
for any Parcels, Passengers* Luggage, Writings, PlAte, acc.
of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged.
unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord-
ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sty w
London. .

To Dover', DE:I6I7RAIIIIO4TE. MARCIA,' ASO Cnwrnwsurr,
Four Inside Coaches. sad keeivrrood time, by
S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, liKEVNIgib•STREET,

alloweiesue. Idnoso
THE following 1411111 T. POST VOieligS,.
&e. set out frinn :
The" RogalTelegraph,' Dorrr, lasaS, Re:negate, Margate,
Prowl Shfiret, Canterbury, Feared:am and Sandwich me*
rest Cada: every .morniseg at a past 7 (clock.
—ln can new of Ate stseideel initfereweitgtiwts to Ise IV-.
keraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined ne expense
shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the
tient Road.
The "Tally Ho." Rirmingham very fast Day roach, Morn-
ing at I before 7 o'clock, through Itedborn, Market Street,
Donstnble itrickliiii, Fenny Strntford, Stoney Stratford, Tow-
cester, Wee-din. Daventry, Dunchtirch, Coventry, and Stone
ilrir'ge, to the Castle lintel. and St. George's Tavern, High
Street, Birmingham, to Shifnall, Wellington, Rrldgenorth,
Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestrv. Nantwich, Bangor,
Tarporley, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 9
Coachmen only.
In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally
Ito Conch, the Proprietors are determined no expense shell
he 'pared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham
Read

The " Sovereign," New light rest Couch to Falmouth, Ply-
mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashherton, Totness,
(bigmouth, Wernouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every
Morning at 7 ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blend-
(11, Stockbridge,
.Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge,
iViel.wtter and Flegshot.
The only Day.
.Coach to Weymouth. (driren through
unit Iteo coachmen only,) through Hurtful , Rh-lA*ll.oer,
Cts'rystoke, Grerlon, IVhitchnreh, Andover, FVoodyeats.
Coshmore,SaliAbury, Illandford 4. Dorchester, at a einar-
po6l.s o'clock in 11w morning.
Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,
St—Values, 4•c, every Wednesday and b.uturday qfiernoun
ut 2 o,eloch',

nrolPton. Chatham, Rochester. Grammer!. Stroud.
Sittinysourne, Rainhass Ospriove, Morniny, qmarter
past 7.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS —Taunt's/Y.
These Sessions commeice4 before F. Cotter, Eeq. and a
Bench of Magistrates.
A person of dashing appearance, named Patrick Kelly,
was tried on in indictment, charging him with having
played at a certain unlawful game called Roulette, and with
having won a large sam of money from another person
named Welch ; and also with hiving atianited a Mr. Tid•
marsh.
Mr. C. Pat Etats addressed the Jury for the prosecution,
and after commenting on the dangerous consequences of
this offence, and stating the facts of the case, called his wit-
nesses.
Mr, George Tidmarsh said lie bad been a tradesman,
having carried on the business of a chersemonger, and kept
nine vaults. Latterly he lead been living on his means,
awl acting for others on commission in the- wine trade. On
the 6th of August, I!!, he went to the house, No. 33,
Pall 31a1l, between eleten.and twelve o'clock at night, sad
there saw the defendant, Captain Kelly. and Mr. Welch ;
the' latter made bets with Jackson, the croupier of the
gambling table, and toot 341 The game was roulette. After
losing that soot Welch Wished to have gone on, butt Jack-
son said, that as he lead no money, he would not take his •
word any longer; and Jackson at the same time refused to
suffer anymore play to r o on unless the money was pro-
duced. Arthis refusal Welch grew angry, brandishing a
large stick, smashed the Wines to pieces, and heat Jackson
cTuetly botat the head. Witness went up to Welch, add
'legged of him not to murder the Inv', hot to take the
money that was in the bank, and desist from his violence,
which, hottever, was encueraced by-several persons preeetit,
During the affray, witness rescind several blows on the
hack of deb head; hut Could not Lay whether the defendant
struck. him; there were several persons present
it the time. Witness had no connection with the hodse;
be had been himself appreheodea for keeping a ironing
house.
ThomssMorgan, a saddler, slid he retollected having
iscen on the night in (pestle's, at No. 33, Fall Mall, where
be saw Titlenarsh, suit Welch. together with Sc'
Trrat°Mr**. There was- a - gredt, diatorbancs about *the
'itting ,I.bue kit did taM dice Capaliiii KOly join in, ill.
affray. .s , •;„ „.*
Mr. Pot Lues—Sir, 1 Call carry Macao no-sumer. I

The " Union," Southampton. Lymington, Lyndhurst
Winchester, Basingstoke. Hartford-bridge. Blivekraler,
seal Ragskot new four inside Couch, every morning at 8
• ; a--rives al the Coach and Dorset, and Vine Inn,
hosthamplon. by Fire o'clock. This is a most dellgh(ful
conreyonee to the Isle of {right.; Jersey. Guernsey. St.
lfdlses, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, s•c.—The Proprietor
of the abort Coach hope to receire a continuance of that
support whirl, has hitherto been experienced since the corn
meneement of the " Union."
Nem Light flay Coach to Dorchester in II hours only,
thrnigib Bugshot, 114;ekwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whit.
church, Andorer. Salisbory, Woodyeats. Cashmere and
litoufford• at n (past band 7 o'clock in Me morning.
Bath and Bristol Post Coaches. through Chippenlsans,
.11arlhorough, Ihinyerford. Newbury and Reading.
every Afternoon al One ; arrire at the Greyhound Inn,
Rath, the London Tavern, Thomas Street, and Swan,
ilefista.tarly next morning.
:mules to Welts, Dridgewater,Taunton, and Plymouth
ut redured Fares.
The " Umpire," a new Literpool light Coach, only One
Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily
; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at 5, aro'
Lathburg, Northdmpton, WelJord. Lidterwarth,
Alherstone. Litchfield. Stone, Newcastle, N'ultll-
- Warrington and Prescot.
Sheensburg, Wellington and Shiffnal Light. Post Casuists,
every Morning and Afternoon. Guarded.
liurnslapte, Southmotton. and ('redilon New Light fiest
rtmelt.erery Monday. Wednesday. and Friday mornings, ut
I us clock.
The " Rockingham*. Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out
errey Afternoon at Two ; and passes through Iliddock.
81941meode, Eaton, Ilnekden. Stilton. WansJord. 61(1
Oreetham, Grantham. Newark, Tuxford, Marais',
moor. Belford. Bootleg. Dowager. and Merry-bridge, cr.
Piers nt the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds. nett Allernoson. ak
3 u•Vit#Ck. in time for the Bradford. Halifax. NliPtoft and
Huddersfield Courhes. at reehreiel Pa res.— Driers through
coachmen onlo.—tLogoage and Packages only tel.
IleZ lb —Notwithstanding the uneononton captdllion of
.-"s codes. It io allotreit to be the most agreeable it"
'Swiggett public couregunee on the turlh Road, being
uneruallcel by w
end ;O rm other.
nurrolegule don N'e:v light Post Coaches trey
Afternoon,- it; 2..zet4•ln 140 Morning.
Glasgow. Langton-is. tiecliso-.1 imen, Annan. notetickst
Reureithill, Thornhill, Sanqnhar Mils, Cuitinuek, Igioys4

The difendant then, by direction of • the Chairman, wail
acquitted.
A boy named Thomas, was convicted offickflig a gen•
tkman's pocket of his poeitet.haadkhillieC near White.
hall, sad sintenced to *even !Oats tritalportation; they
Chairmen observing et the rime, that thkprisener, though ,
youni in years, was old in rice; and Mit' the best wilt'
to save blot rem ate igeonsinons sfeath,4atr to separate him',
from his- sibmpanions, by sending hid dist of the cionntsy„
Mr. At,tite maved to respite the reiogn;:snee of the'
person named Welch, who had been Odeerted is in the.
forms/tr.:al. A prosecntion had been carried sin egainst'
. i
him fm thatass iult sheerly ; and he lead given bait for his,
anpetrinee; bat br sea now confined as a debtor int
Whittle:rota Fltredi,Priami, and was ogable to attend.
M. Pott.t.tro opposed the application on the gronail of
ifs offil hieing been made at the instance either of IVeleli
or Milian. '
Tao Court ilea, under ell the circumstances, it could
not *mile to the motion.
00 e 'motion of Mr. PrIILLTPI. the Court now ordered
that),l Welch dors not appear Wore the end of the
Ses4l • a Llench'ivarrant shall Caine against him.
Vs.-1173.de woks *1 ST: cateßair, nastonn len'ano. '
. ' . 'Allisi,Plitin Mild tide grentifeliiiatiiiligaeige.lll4o
tion tinder hit; Taylor's Street Act. It appeared that in
the front of VT. tijblis'a liorrieio Half Moon Street, Pima.
dilly, there hid long' been a projection partly fronted by
glass. This was Intety telten down by the appals', and
a brick front erected• in its stead, without, however, en-
6oaching into the street any farther than tile former pro•
jection had done. At the tims this alteration was going
on the parish surveyor gave notice that it was illegal, and
i afterwards preferred an information, on which a conviction
took place bef •re a Magistrate, on the ground of its oh-
structing circaltei..n of light and air, according to the
provisions of the Act.
On behalf of the appellant, Mr. Cortwono contended that
the spot in qnestion was private property, on which the
owner had an incontrovertible right to do what lie pleaard.
As to the Act in question, it was absurd, an.l in many in-
stances oppressive.
The Cuatemax said no answer had been given to the
legal part of this question, and with the private injury
which the Act might occasion, he had nothing to do.—
'The projection in question ass certainly one which th•
Legislature declared to be illegal ; and the conviction
most be affirmed.
Mr. Cnawoon.--1' Then we must go to Parliament; we
cannot submit to this."

to common felons lad dragged through the slush, sag
he naturally expressed his abhorrence of so creel and
nojost i punishiseet. He denied having geed violence,
but admitted thot•he - lad used remonstrance.-Verdict;
I' Th llllaiiteY. •
Reoodeinue manifested his disaiphiplrininbeetiz vfmathe
otnot, biy.foortring ties Oefenditoi to
Iri‘e°rdriibscieliaPrgraerdriraefteralipuadventd
p oi wel :feeeicitesheir
r.
business,w has
ho beers
are a
hinir
the habit d
opted
f afb
iatei
or h 1
ft
the e
deputing, soe
chargesem
onea lot do aapt
losni
int
it
iiiie tit.
to t
dh i io
• •asawimisaffoloffain
A Loilging.lionse, where Female Servants out of plate
are to be lodged and 'hoarded, has just been °petal a'
Both. Tide new plan of beavroleace is to be su peorted
by annual subsce•ptions.
Butiot:Anv re ROBititr...-A few nights s'n e. a ware'
boom.. teas broker' op•ts by some persens unknown. and
robbed iif property to the value of from :1,0001. to 4,0e01.-e
The circumstances !attendant on this affair, under its pre.
!tent coinplexide. are not a little emusible, and bave
exeite i rery femoral attention. Minor a month previous
so the robbery.l man who had then teuployeal in the inn.
evesmts oceassone.l porter Or warelmesentan, laud hewn dis-
charge* for teeth het?, negfeet 'Of husiosoe,„ and other lap
proprieties of conduct ; subsupent to the dionil•sal of the
man, an anonymous letter was addressed to the preprierocs
r olasettrely hinting at some plan by which it jney woe
mettitate'd, either against themselves personally, or against
the estebliehment. From the nnintelligible st vie of tit a
}toter. it 'wee utterly impossible to draw any direct infer•
ence as to ite immediate import, or to form an idea 'sleet
might be the plan which the writer hinted at in so loose a
manner. A threatened iejury of some sort was plainly hied
out ; yet it wonhl seem, from the manner in which the in-
telligence was %%netted, that it was given rather in the • rya/
of a friendly monition of impending danger. than as en
idle or misc'hievolie freak ; but still the anooymotte cor•
respondent di i not think pr per to point at the recite
attack intended : he di•l net state ether rime. pl.ce or
manner, nor did be v-nture to afford the threatened ricti Ms
of this intended mischief any mode of escape,or any futt!.er
information which 'nicht enable them to meet and frustrare
the plot formed against teem. This coremrinication wee,
therefore,thrown aside as unworthy cf notice,end forgot tat-
Someday. prior to the robberythere had b-en a liege arrival
of British and foreign manufactured gocels.whieh were del.'
vered in at the warehouse which caroller
eil the stork to its trinally extensive complement. On tire
Saturday night sehsemerot to Chris.lll3ll. all the doors and
miser entrances were secure! in the enstomary menner, and
SOU THWARK MINSK/NS.
the entire place and the property thereie were left in .4
Yesterday these Sessions—amm.- commenced before .the. .Lord state of apparently perfect safety ; hut on the Mon 'ar lel.
Mayor, the Recorder, and Alderman J. J. Smith. lowing three of the doors were found open, and an stn !woo@
Jolts Loony, the leader of a gang of young thieves. was quantity of goods, u hick formed a part of the recent attics.,
put to the bar and indicted for letting► stolen a Weis*coat was missing. The magnitude of the robbery holsters us to
piece, the property of Thomas Bell, a taller, of 99, Teuley notice the item' partienlarly, as it will Air.' a more err •
Street. reel idea of the hulk of the plunder : - LIM bandeaus ind
The prosecutor stated, that his shop window had been turnovers ; 280 sills and cotton shawl. and scarfs ; aj
broken on the evening of the 19th of September. and pieces printed calico ; 102 pieces book end mull muslin ;-
the waistcoat piece dragged through it. The son of the 30 pieces jacconet muslin ; 511 pieces imitation India nerelln
prosecutor stated that he heard a anise at the window, and (these were Peeked in a large tin case, similar to an Indies
saw the prisoner and another boy drawing the waistcoat cotton bale); 24 flounced robes various patterns. Hew-it
piece through a hole in it. Witness laid hold 'of both could be practicable to carry °Wench .n immense qnantitrof
boys: hut the prisoner eeceped,and carried off the waistcoat goods, of tattier a bulky ileseription.tluring the night, and
piece in triumph. The other boy was convicted lest in a populous neighbourhood, wilhout the cegnix nee and
Session. ,coneurrente niche surrounding Watchmen, we ace utterlpot
The prisoner looked steadily at the prosecutor,and tosthe a loss to imagine. The only light that has been thrown
riee et emery_osee io Cones,, hegattain esensination of on this strange Affair, as yet, is. by the infeweemetioo. of r
lifilitolesiea.....ese Toms/ temoeneo,you eine I and lite !tersely' watehena‘who menet that it the Suede)! imetiater, Mtn
who took the waistcoat piece, as you call it ?" "I am sure the robbery is supposed to have micro place, Wire: a
of it."-" How could you know the difference between me the boors of 12 and 1 o'cJork, lie saw a hackney comes
and other boys ?" 'I know you well ;"-" I ran, 1 sup- the cneeliman stud the watchman were then in
pose ?" "You did, indeed."-" Anil which way did I conversation, and ultimately went off to drink, aL•
run ?" " Down Jilegdalen Street." " And you lost sight an adjoining public house, in comp.ny with a woman itto
or me. elf ?t, ~ I did." •• Now, tell me, wlien you did treated them. The property was inissedeon the follow ilk:
neat see woe ?" "On the Ilth of October." " And you morning ; and it is therefore assumed. that the wen:lion :a
knew roeafter all that tiny ; how often did you see we be- was lured from his beat by this +trustees's while the coeds
fore the rohliery, pray ?” " Never." " And still you know were being removed to the coach. After a lapse of nice
me after all diet time. Well, well. I'll not a.le you any days, the proprietors come forward with a public ann lanc•
more questions." (All this was said and dune in the style went of the rubbery, and offer a retest d (501.) for the Lip.
of an Old Bailey Counsel) prehension and conviction of the parties concerned, i t
Another had confirmed the evidence of the precedingwit- would seem, from the wording of their bill, that they tie,i
nets. . studionsly avoided a diaclosure of their own notate', no
The Reconnen-Prisoner, do you wish to ask this wit• mention being made eitber of the persons robbed or ef
nets any questions? " Yes my Lord, and I'll tell von who the person by whom this et oneti.mill.he paid ; but a erne•
he is too. This fellow Itas,been pulled up for a fefony, and ence is made merely "et theepretuises." Those gentlemen
his word ought not be taken ; I hope the eery won't mind a is lye, we doubt not, a too sufficient reason fur this a r
word he says." The Recorder-1s that true, witness ?- of secrecy, though we ma.nnot pretend to divine it, In
Witness: ye., my Lord, I was imprisoned a week and fire regard to the anonymous letter, our information.is usere:y
days in Horsemonger lane gaol, but I have never done any oral; we do not therefore pledge ourselves for its acciirse..
thing of the kind since, and am now in employ. The rest i• in the antintrity of ili-itritited hills plaearth;sl
Prisoner-Ile her been up though, and his word is good in the public offices. The whole affair is as yet involved
1 for nothing. A labouring man said that he saw the pri• in much mystery.-Morning paper. ..
sorter and his convicted companion amongst a set of des On Tuesday n:ght a fire broke out in the shop of Me.
pirate youtte thieves on the night of the robbery, lurking
druggist and colourman, Shade/ell ; mini o s' my
shout the premises, and often desired them to begone.
to re co for goods, it entirely dr.t a.
Williams.ithteamitisflornniable nature'•''liZ-
, Prisoner-You. say, that you saw me ! What do ycei
eil the prrueses. and
.very muds injured the aileinitlo
T
• know of we, eh ?-" Nothing good." Oh dear! don's
bad house., before the engines arrived. Ihe firmly were eal
you: Then you way go down. You know nothing
cot safe, with the exception of the servant girl, who armee
of me. letile scotched by haying run bark in•ct the house for Ho
Prisoner, in his defence-Why, you see, my Lord, what
purpose of fetchin tome of her chines. The neiglsbmi
I have to say is this : -As I was going along Vinegar
hood was in the greatest alarm during the flee, as it was
Yard, I saw some boys looking in at that are gentle:Lir t,n's
'em reported that in the cellar a quantity of gonpoerder tele
It it was, however, merely a rumour, as no gohtlastiN
shop, so I stood to see what they was a'ter ; so one o
polls out a bit of a waistcoat piece, and he ran ell; anti Iva b.en kept there, it being eon. rary to the Stelate ru
have more than -toms. at once, so that there was no herd
then these here gentlemen you see takes hold of me, but I
knows nothing at all about it. of keeping so small a stork in the cellar, end it lospfieesiel
A verdict of Guilty was returned.
vele, fortunately that Mr. W. was completely oat of that
The REC3RDIIR stid, the best thing be could do for the
combustible article.
poor buy, was to send birooct of the country, as he had
been in prison before, and had no protector. An inquisition was taken yesterday at the Pitt's iteadeltae•
Prisoner.-Indeed, my Lord, I have never been wi'ten a entre, on the body of Henry Dempsey, aged about 43, WWI
prison in my life. met his death under the following affecting eirouravtaneee.-
The iiitCORDILO -indeed, you have been in liorsemonger Mary conolly sworn, who said she yes servant at the Getilse
Lane gaol. • public house, -Cock bill, Ratcliffe. kept by Mr. Rennen—oteet
Prisoner-(In a low tone, and expressing astonishinent,) Monday morning, about (oar o'clock, she was *woke by lee
Horsentonger Lane gaol I where's that, I wonder? cries of her mistress for help, which seemed to come from her
The RECORDCR-rbe sentence of the Court upon you is, bed MYR. • back room
and found her on the first floor. Witness iastein
t
that you be transported for 7 years. proceeded thither, master endeavouring to,
Prisoner (laughing)-Thank you, my Lori ; It's only 84 out s ehreildwhiithheiria
adrnclasu,ghltatatkheeptcluterntailinds.rorlbeer
set ten
odd montheafter all-There was a murmur of applause had g!ac,
anti u ring thuat.tlnte a candle was left Pointing. uteri night in
behind the bar, amongst the crowd at hearing this, and the
nnfortonate boy retiring exulting. the room, which ate has no doubt set &MU 411... curtains:as..
Witness ran down stairs to give the warm in the sweat, hot
PRACTICE OF CHAINING PRISONERS OF ALL was unable to open the door. The wittluesa. however, heard
DESCRIPTIONS TOGETHER. her screams, and he cried oat fare,---She returned up staire
Thoinoell'ains, a decent looking men, tees inilicte•l for again, and found her was er roaring with pain, having been
assaulting and beating John Kiosey, in the execution of burnt dreadtally on Outface end hands. Tie ilemes were new
hie 'duty. mistily ascending. and had become so gametal. that wi•pliti.
•.- The prosecutor staled, that on the 2d of October he had hewnetr. nalisteetcanad,rt_etettlieeildrereonts,
uaineirleebo;slrd4etan
an order to take some prisoners to the Compter. It was
__sbrs,akirTopnedn;
,lometeelyie
ffseonfsilon
the
otiottlitite. illtopis.'r
the practice to chain all who were ordered to prison together !"
ceased slept over the thorn tit Whictrthiefire originated, sadid
in a string for the greater security.• The prisoner,upon also a )(tong man, who, being *woke by eh,. 'poke, etre:set
being called upon to join the band,
on account of an his escape, quite naked, and was loud; burnt. lo his fee t
lassault, eefused to allow the officer to join him to the other he forgot to *wake the elec•wsed, and- he nen übfaithit •
prisoners, and w hen the necessary compulsiOn was aseUi borat to death. The (*.seed was a noel WOW,' Ot
I cried out that he was no !dee, and would not be chained lodged in the house opw.sidi of two years:-:-Ellwwol •
with feloni, and be therefore kicked witness, awl ebook of,the Globe Office; sear the Pa, One his iireiniff •
ie.., list at Ili's, Assientoce was foram itli procareff. *nit ite, SST! trio of Mitre mite beeteirA
.to i blanket; ending.
... Meg t
the primmer was then pet upon the. chain and lra.Wleerieitittil;
t4reitchaeplA&ortati
thffieirettloprofe .01hfefithoitulat,ote iztorstrh.vgabseeteeesnadalaalistillienbuivr:
,itnother
.officer conaioirtl this stutetnent.• 7he
.p et,
tome', ee •otritneaj *tie retitteed tisash,M. -Thai escapist tin ittlinsittett for, eig
- .
' 11.1ilithrlilis4iehfehRulde'eob'ajilit kiii*th: tblidtbeetgilice"intarf"---lie- iegieliatne'd OA of the ProPerty.--*I "406%11 Reauti** • • '