The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-27
FROM LATE FOREIGN JOURNALS

60 reside IN London, where he endeavoared
so commence business again, but one of his
creditors arrested and threw him into the
Kings Bench prison. His wife was then left
entirely destitute, with klmily OF Young
children, and another 81 che srrsss. and She
was redaeed 20 the greatest distress After
time, however, she laaa aged - airx 3 lle-
!le shop sr1 Paclar. As sAoss DARK back
hsles II London are called. IL ens OF ,as
lowest stresss - S.AsS Scls.aeski Here 81.
srve4 .l sst 40 AZ >a;las- hcl se AMI s,spqs ! 4
sse p,aaaSs- y &: lpta. x 1reas. q; II.
.saSss ac'.aiars AJsl, asG :-esseA Ssr sale
Ascriler .lfitss she - l.t4a. - 4c;'.ci .lsis
epen gi-s
q laecefel s'!ac 9ne lag III :,c rtl,
:aflirlu !essar, cam: 70 3.c lcor llG s.lr-
ettsii aims. ana s.l: slss: lin :-4ss n
Tread. \ >slarc lIue. ltr.rva-t.s n. :aine /
gam with e..e same .:c t,:sc. an. al. = -4-
81 lin, laserginss :.l4c sil. li1 ~, -.4- J,
sIlar-. nut YtlaG s,l: la;. ic vas E.l:et-e
a. \ e:iii"i :rne st: III HAL .IEs, ts: T.
sam ass;s.u ur :.iac'E' inl. is ..l,. Is -: <
n,s lII c.le n,nIluV .i-i,ss:;. Il. salC !; &s.
'misss,t:ss, & llneal's ..ilE " I-e zi:re Is
vanl tsfi.n n9,sS.t, -.,it;t..st in. -. ~
1sie luar vantl 1Gne irlC W. 11F --s.-ess
anl uvss.t. liz =. .tless -,n:r - lG.-c .
aullDul.t. anu n las,.alt: 3: Z, s':n@-~ len
j will sas,sy Etni 7unr p,:Ir.ll-:i :iI-G -. -1s--
iicanr, ri le li.lett ,us .,4-.e !r. 7 -
lear:l his NJ clc,..r-,. garments, al slTe j:
"a le,. Ealing lt.r L. IL. iLl. lie. IA. ne,
notwithstanding l.s y nsssgl.... appearance,
ti.ii Il s,,.ar ie:i- II -l5:reg. All she might
lse yiiar fir. liz g,T.c Ter Freely i am
liti. Hi.s: ie, sI1G T. Ears mas. be short
--lIrru ae ne ;r4g :-l., .az. shall 40, be
siricr1 III. -.scC1:- - ~ BED Of death, and
al lIv= ". .s2v= . ya4;" and the 81
l-nl Ear s-as:.1e1 il his eye, as his trem-
ailng 1cs i1Cee, ioE | am alone in the
wczil.
Il Wat .crns q gratitude and thankful
Tess .he pcor woman expressed her feel
I1gs, | shall leave the reader TO imagine. 1t
Vas CLEAN Of sunshine passing through the
cesolase mind In few days the shop was
painted and cleaned, and a jolly piece Of
roas. .beefdccorated the window. The old man
lodged in the house. and every attention was
paid to his comfort by the good woman
Her business increased, and She found her
self getting into comfortable circumstances,
and 20 add 70 her happiness, her husband
was released from goal, and conducted the
business with spirit.
One day the old man went out, and was
seized with fit 10 the street at distance
from home. He was conveyed to hospit
al BY the bystanders in state Of insensihi.
ity. AS soon a he recovered, he raved for his
landladv, and with considerable difficulty.
he made some of the people in the hospital
know where she WAS TO be found. She was
sent for, and on her arrival, the old mentli-
cant addressed himself to her, and express
ed his sense OF the kindness she had shown
him.
1t is satisfaction to know, that in conse-
quenee of his former bounty. the people are
doing well, and even becoming atIluent.
Brighton Gag.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-DreadfM Riot al
Cdrtisie.-On Tuesday last dreadful riot
took place at Carlisle, during the canvass OF
Sir Philip Mnsgrave, late M. 7. for that city
Having entered yard in Milburne's build.
ings, Shaddon-gate, with his friends, they
were surrounded by the populace, who re-
preached the candidate for his vote on the
Corn Law, and of Mr. Abercrombie's mo-
tlon respecting the representation of Edin-
burgh, and insisted OH his giving pledge
for radical reform. After some parley, Sir
+. and his friends got out of the yard into
the street, but were assailed by the mob mith
stones, &c. and all more or less injured
Major Wilde was brought to the ground by
blow from stone on the head, and Sir p
was lamed, but got into house with one OF
two friends, and fastened the door. Here
they were kept prisoners for two or three
hours. The Mayor and a large body of gen
tlemen and constables who attempted to lib
crate them being driven away by the mis-
sells ct the mob, who pelted them out OF
shaddon-gate. Barnes, the police officer,
with cooked pistol in his hand, and anoth-
er person, got through the crowd but were
glad to escape back without accomplishing
their object This victory elated the peo,
pie, and when party of the 55th regiment
preceded BY few artillerymen, were bro't
up by the Mayor and Magistrates. they were
assalled in the same manner and after the
riot act had been read, We're ordered to fire
in their own defence. This they obeyed
and unfortunately shot four persons, who
were not of the most guilty. Mary Barrel
young woman of %, was shot dead as SHE
stood at her own door in Queen ST.; boy O
Is, named Skinner, was shot through the
leg; man named Robert Noble, who sal,
he was seeking his children in the crowd
received bali in his breast, and little hope
were entertained Of his recovery. The las
was fine girl of IA, named Pattinson, VIII,
was dreadfully wounded on the head, by
ball, which came through the shutter of In
school, in which she was sitting the win
dows having been closed by the mistres.
1t is said that about 40 shots were fired he