HINCKLEY.-On Saturday las...
The Times, 1824-06-30T00:00:00

HrNCRItEV.-On-Saturrday last, the hosiers belonging to the cotton branch held a nteeting at the laminInn,1inckley,but broke up without coming to any amicable decision. A deputy fram Barl Shilton attended en behalf of the journeymen, and presented stat. ments of prices, but they were refused, as being inaccurate; the de. puty then retired to the Nelson public-hou"es where he delivered ar, har-ngue from the window,- inveighing aginst certain indi-viduals who had thought well to question him; and the result was tThat their frames were to be taken in on Monay rniomngywhill was at- cordingly done to a certain extent. lh ring the present week a grea. part of the vworkmener could have gone tol work at the sttemtent price, but they declined doing o in part. Jhefranerork knitte;,,as if bvone .onsent, ,apeared at the paris, church on Sundaylast, andsuch care- worn couatenanees. each ratiered clothes, and rauh haggard look., certaioly liever before presenteh themselves on any similar occasiosi_ As migh- be expected, the circumstance occasioned unusual interest. I The prayers beieg concluded,the waor hy vicar entered upon his ser- jrmon, but so overcome was he by the yicture of wretebedness btforc him, that he paused and faltered for a considerable time, til at length, unale any longer to repress his feelings, the tetre tr;ckled down his cheeLs, and he gave vt to therm by advertingto the distressed objects before him assuring them, that as far asi indi- vidual example could go, it should be exerted in their behalf-a4 pro- mise which, we need net say, he has subsequently fulfilled to thte utnost, by contributing handsomely himself, and importuning othcrs to follow his example. 6le are info.rned that every privationwhich it is possible for human beings to suffer from the want of adequate means of supportis experienced by the franework-klnittexsof Rmck-_ ley at the present time. As Hlinckiey entirelv depends upon the stocking manufacture, the turn-out is beginning to be most seriously felt, so much so, that rim will be the fate of many if something is not speedily done to effect an arrangement between thie hosiers and tleir workmen.-__icester C/zronzwie. fEI.A-xCI5OLY AcctDfWTr.-Mr. Weary, a respectable farmer residing near Liskeard, with lis wife and daughter, were unfortusately drowned on Saturday mornrng lest from the,oDowing circumstances:-_.lrs. Wear', being in ill health, was advised tso trv a change of air, and foT lbhs purpoise wernt to St. Germnains to eilbark for this place. Mr. WVeary's brother, who is o shipwright in the dock.yard. accompanied by Mlr. Warn, a sawyer, was there ! in waiting with a shore-boat and tootk themn on board ,'tVen they came nearly opposite to Polbatbick lake, the breeze becamne fai for I their sailing, and Warni wentforward to step the mast; whlrstin ttbe act of doing thisr the farmer, who was sitting in the stern sheets, rose to give place to his brother, in order that he might steer, ana incautiouslv, being a very heavy man, sat doaw on the lee gunwale; the superincumbent weight instantly upset the boatf wrhich filled and I went down, leaving the parties loartiag. Warn and his companion being ercellent swimmers, ard re;aining their self-possession, imme- diately looked round, and seizing an oar each, went to the assittance of the others; and biddtng them keep up their spirits, Warn placed an nar under the mother and daughter (a girl about nine years of age), and W%rearv znother under his brother; in this 6tuations they remained above lialf an hour, wher. the farmer sunk throug h ex- haustion, and his daughter dropped from the side of her mother, to whom she had tenaciously clung, and the waters closed over her. WVarn still supported lrs. Weary, until an hoar and a quarteruftew the acddent, when MIr. Geal,, a farrner, who saw the boat unset fromn a great distance, came up, and took them on board. They im-;edistely rowed to a culm vessel, which was ,oored roend the next point, and used every means in their power to restore suspendec animation in tie wnoman, but without effect. The bodies of the f:atler an4 daughter were picked up on the reflux of the tide. Mr. WVery, finding his strength fist going through his exertions to pre- serve hiis unfortunate brotner, reached the shore with difficulty before the arrival of Mr. Geak's boat; but too rnuch praise cannot be be- stowed on the persevering humanity of Warn who, regartdens of personal danger, remained by M rS. WVeary to die last momeLt..--Dc. virnpnrt JousrnaL hn inquisition A-as yesterday taken) before Mr. Stirling,. at thle ?eablin Caste ravern, Camden-town, on the body of Miji,s Henrietta Ruth, a young lady of respectability,who drowned berself in the Re cnt's Canal on Saturdav last. The nrst witness called was W'villiam ieabrigb', who spoke to aving seen the decsased oR Satur- dav last walking along the bank of the Iegent's canal, apparently ir. a desponding state, which induced him to watch her. Shortly afier Ibe saw her walk into the water upio her middle, and immnediatelyrn= I to her assistance, but before he reached her she had tlrown herself into the deef water. A gentleman passing at the tinie threw o?his coat and epositing his watch on the bznk,plunged in to her assist- nce, and succeeded in bringing her io shore- She wasimmediately carried by witness and other to the Dablin Castle Tavern, where neasureswereadoptedfor her recovery, but without success. Alr. Laambert, of Dean-street, Soho, stated that he knew the family of I thedeceased; her father, who was an army agent, died about three inotiths ago, since when she 1 been straitened in her circum- 'staces, to which, together with the dejection she felt from his loss. t he attributedL the rash act. Otlier witnesses spoke to the effect this I domestic calatoity produced upon lier, and the jury, without hesita- tion returned a verdict of " Insanity." IAdvertisetnent.]_-RtuvSSEN'S SYSTEM OF' DRAwJts.-After an absence of some years from the profession chiefly occupied in the furtherance of thatmost correct delRneation ot the husnan figure, M?r. Hi 1u ntzs'iO] Poavast.,msxi years apupil of (and sticcessor to) Air Ruvsseu, has the honour ofannouncing, that in deference to the re- , peated solicitation of pensons of the highest distinction, it is his in- tention of resumning his professional dutles. To pass any encomiuote jtt the peculiarity of this style of drawing, certainly has been long !Sillce rendered superfluous-the e-traordinary patronage that it ha!. I received, its being founded upon the fitest models of antiquity, and I its acknowledged correctness in so obvioulsly simplifying the rmre- nimediate dTifficulties of t;he art, havin. thus sodeedly established se p ,; ~flpPL Aancheater-souare. [,jilvertise'ment.1-The most important composition ter nourish- ing the hair, preventing its falling off, or turning grey, is Row- I.A.ItD'S MACASSAR OIL: the original and gent&ne, a vegetable production; to the latest period of life promotes a luxuriant growth on the baldest places-adds strength to the roots-produces strong curls, which damp weather or exercase cannot afflc-enders hair thst is harsh and dry as so-t as silk, glossy, elegant, and beauti. ful It is isvaluable in the nurserv, as a due attention to chldres.' haut is of the grtest importance. It eradicates tle scurf easy and pheassit, and tmakesthe hair frmat the roots, and fixes a stamins Itbr a beautiful head of hizr, This oil has been for many yeara universally admired and acknowledged superior to all othert, and ibyits inestimable virtues is daily honoureg with the tanctiost of -i- the nobilitr, zentry, an public at ge.