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GLASGOW AUTUMN CIRCUIT. On this occasion...
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Mfo Ciwrij
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MANSION-HOUSE. Jews and Gextiles.—Severa...
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Accident.—An alarming accident, but one ...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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M Fm Jmui W F Limofe P^Bb H
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Glasgow Autumn Circuit. On This Occasion...
GLASGOW AUTUMN CIRCUIT . On this occasion the tale wliir consisted of 80 cases , in which 1 C 3 per . ons were implicated ! None of the cases presented airy peculiar features Of interest or aggravation , if we except charges of a " disgusting character , which seem to be on the increase . Three men were convicted of rape , or intent ,- and sentenced variously to imprisonment for six months , transportation for seven years , and transportation for fourteen years . A girl , named Mary Cray , was- sentenced to transportation for life , for . commission ' of the crime of incest with her father , Daniel Gray . The man liad absconded , and was outlawed . Another man , named Smellie , also accused of the crime of ' incest , was outlawed for non-appearance . The )« ost
lnt ' ercsthur cases were those of engincmeu charged with culpable hpiniciuV , or cutpatile neglect of duty . Cases of death by negligence of this kind have of late largely increased in the mining districts , and the authorities seem determined to put a stop to them if the law can effect it . Robert Rowatt , engineman at the coal-pit at Rawyards , New Monklands , was charged with culpably losing command of his engine , by Which three men , named Martin , M'Liichhm , and Marshall , were dashed to the bottom m the bucket . Martin was killed on the spot , and the . two others severely injured . After a long trial , the jury brought in a verdict of culpable neglect of duty , hut at tlie same time recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of his previous good character . Lord Cockbum passed
sentence of imprisonment for twelve months , stating that if the jury had fpnnd tfte man guilty of culpable homicide , the sentence would have been one of transportation . Previous good character on the part of a prisoner should no doubt be considered , but at the same time they should not forget that a-verv decent man bv a single act of negligence might turn arailway switch the wrong wav , bv which hundreds of people , might be hurried to destruction . ' 1 homas Morton , engineman at Hamilton Farm , wks brought un on a similar charge of losing command of his engine , by which a man named Salter Anderson was killed by the bucket and rope falling on the top of him . This panel was also convicted of culpable neglect of duty , and sentenced to one year s imprisonment .
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Mansion-House. Jews And Gextiles.—Severa...
MANSION-HOUSE . Jews and Gextiles . —Several persons of the Jewish persuasion were summoned before the Lord Mayor for having refused to pay church rates . —Mr . Joseph Jacobs , one oft tie inhabitants of St . James ' s , Duke ' s-place , represented the wholeof the defendants , and thejnstice-room was thronged with Jews , Avho considered the claim unjust and unreasonable . —Mr . # a < 3 Uhmh solicahK t- > the parish , attended with . MivLockett , the churchw ^ ifljen-joi stahlish the claim , and produced an assessment of the whole pa »> h iuade bv order of the vestry . —Mr . Jacobs said it was his intention , and the object of those who accompanied him , to dispute the validity of ilje fate . They felt aggrieved , and determined to resist the payment of timmi } to the " ufmost . —Mr . Blackford said he would indulge the gentle-^ Sn who supposed thev had so good a case , by giving them a taste of the ecclesiastical litigation , " which they seemed so favourably to anticipate , on the verv next dav .
Sui'VKitY Pish . — James Evans and John Carrier , watermen , were charged with having in their possession four cod fish value £ 2 2 s ., stolen from " the- smack Audacious , \ yma in the river Thames , the property of Samuel Hewitt , of Billingsgate , . salesman . It appeared that the prisoners had been employed bv Mr . " Hewitt to proceed to Barking , where the smack was Ivinsj , to bring * up a cargo of dried fish , another boat , under the ( luvctWof a man named Johnson , being sent to bring up a cargo of the live cod to Billingsgate previous t . <> the usual market hour . While the boats were being " loaded with their respective i-argi . es , the mate of the smack saw four of the finest fish thrown into the prisoners * boat and placed by them under the . boards , thev having no right to have live fish in their boat—the lish forming nart . of Johnson ' s cargo . On the boats
arriving at WHingsjjate market at lour o ' clock that morning , the fish were missing from Johnsons boat ; the mate o : the smack , who had come up by the prisoner ' s boat , informed Mr . Hewitt of what he had seen , and the prkmm were charged with having the fish , which they denied , but on searching ihe boat the fish were found concealed under the hoards of the boat , ami taken into the market , when they proved to be four of the finest fish in the market , and were immediately sold for £ 1 2 s . The prisoner * ( about seven o ' clock ) were then given into the custody of police-const able Oliver , 548 , bv Mr . Hewitt . —The defence was , that , the weather being verv windv aiid boisterous at the time , ihe lish , by mistake , had slipped into their boat without defendants' knowledge ,- —The Lord Mayor was not inclined to believe their storv , and sentenced both the prisoners to six
months' imprisonment . A Philosophic * 'UiunuKii . "—John Lucas was charged with having stolen a pa 1 of herrings at Billingsgate . The prisoner said he had been about the market s ' nee six in the morning , and he could not , as he had not breakfasted , resist the temptation , especially as he knew that if he did not take the pad somebody like him would Le sure to " grab" it . "I hope , " said he , " your lordship will take it into consideration that I bad hud no breakfast '' Sir It . \ V \ Garden : I must protect these industrious , honest men as well as I can from robbery . The prisoner : Very , good , your worship . I hope you always will ; it ' s very good of you . Sir R . W . Cardth : You and 1 agree upon that point at any rate . In order to carry out that intention I sentence you to hard labour , as a rogue and vagabond , tor fix weeks .
GUILDHALL . Allegm ) Robbeky is a iJKrri g Den . —Ann Butler , a prostitute , was charged before Alderman Hooper with the following robbery : —A Mr . Cooper said he changed a check at the Hank , aud in the evening , while drinking with a couple of friends , he picked up with ihe prisoner , who followed him into an Alton ale-house in Meet-street , after which he retired With her to a small private room at the back of rh « bar , where he felt ashj ' ep . and one of his friends coinimrin to look for him the . prisoner darted oat , and on recovering from the . tflVcU < 4 ' what he had drunk he missed three Bank of England notes for £ . " i each , Mos . 1 ) 7 , 8- - ! 7 . 8 . 9 , and twelve sovereigns . Having communicated his loss to his friends , one of them
went to ihe Bank and stopped the notes , while prosecutor gave information to a policeman , who had cautioned him while in the prisoner's company of her character , and subsequently apprehended the prisoner drunk in a * low public-house in Clare-market , hut lvue of the money was found upon her . nor had any traces of the lost notes been ohtaiiied .- ^ Aldermnn Hooper inquired what kind of house , it was in which the alleged ro bbery took place . —The officer said it was an Alton ale-house within a few ; doors of Temple-bur , and that a sort of betting-ofliee was held there as well . — Alderman Hooper said it must be a very strange kind of house to keep a private room behind the bar fur such purposes , and he would remand the
prisoner in order that the character of the house niiuht be inouired into . prisoner in order that the character of the house might be inquired into , and time allowed to enable the officer to tiace the notes . Taking it Coolly —George Kite , alias Smith , a tall , portly man , who was lecojtniscd as a notorious begging-letter impostor , was charged with a series of impudent robberies at private dwelling-houses , lo which he had obtained aec « = ss under the pretence of soliciting charitn' -le contributions . — Mrs . Anne West field , the wife of a M * hoolmaMe' -, residing in West-street , Finsbury-sfnare , . stated that while ser . t . d in the drawing-room on the prece . dmg af ernoon > be heard a loud d-. uble kmnk , resembling th ;« t of a
iin-tmau , ; . t the street ( lour , and pre .-ently alter wards her stream entered the room and informed her that , a gm . le . muu was waiting in the . hull with a letter which ha was anxious to pre . e-it to her She ticeor I ' mglv proceeded down strths , but not . Hading any one in the hall , she looked jnto the parlour ^ and observed the prisoner standing in front of the ehilfbnniete , one brl the drawers of which he had pulled out , and was busily en gaged in fa $ & Cking the contents , a portion of which he . had alroadv transferred-to the inside of his hat . Feeling very much alarmed , witm-sU utteredan'jnvokmtary exclamation , on hearing which the prisoner turned quickly rottn & and after a moment ' s l-esitntiop , coolly ' advanced towards i » v . c „ ud landed her a letter , whjeU she ibnml tu be a btiggmg petition ,
Mansion-House. Jews And Gextiles.—Severa...
which , was furnished . , with a long list of signatures , and ( contained a mov-! iruf appeal to the-benevolent on behalf of . his wife and numerous family , who were represented . to be houseless and destitute . Before she received the letter she gave private directions to the servant to pro » eedito . her master ' s study and , apprise him of the transaction , and while she was occufiied-in ! the perusal of . the document her husband made his appearance , and the prisoner , was j ^ Wen into custody ,. when * several articles , the pror ' perry-of Mr . tyestfieUb was found on him . —The prisoner was remanded . ; , IfNPnovoKED Assault . —John ; Weils was charged with committing an . assault upon Matthew Gamble . The prosecutor , who appeared with a dreadfully lacerated nose , and his arm strapped to his side , said he was returning home on Monday night , aiid while , talking and laughing with a
friend . hvLit ! le Bell-alky the prisoner came up , and thinking they were laughing at him , after sundry ami divers threats of personal violence towards them , he struck prosecutor ' s friend * knocked him down , and while insensible . on . . the ground commenced kicking him about th « j . head and body . Prosecutor , having remained , inactive up to that moment , then proceeded to assist his friend in rising , when the . prisoner struck him on . the nose , and , seizing him round tbevvaist , threw him with great , force on . the ground , and graspmg . his , hair with , both hands . was about to inflict further punishmen . t ,. when the officer intefered and . took prisoner away . 'Prosecutor- w ; as taken to the hospital * and on being , examined : by the surgeon it was found that his collar bone had been fractured , This evidence was confirmed . The prisoner , was fined 40 s- > . audio default . committed ; for twenty-ope days to the new House of Correction at Hollowav .
BOW-STREET . Making Himseisf at Home . —James Buddy , a tramp , was brought before Mr . Henry , charged-with assaulting three police constables . — -The witnesses stated , that on the night before the prisoner went to the Strand Union Workhouse in a state of partial intoxication , and demanded admittance , which the authorities refused , not deeming him a proper object for relief ; But the prisoner forced his way in , undressed , and sat down on a body and commenced ' smoking . A constable was then called in to remove him , but he assaulted the otiieer , and two other ? , subsequently called in . He was then removed to the station . —The prisoner said he was entitled to relief . —Mr . Henry said that the prisoner should have gone to the workhouse'in a proper manner , and not assaulted the officer .. —Committed for one month for each of the three assault * ..
Interested Defrxpbr & of thee Poortr-A deputation of tradesmen occupying shops in Glare-street , ® lare-raaricef , headed by Mr . Scrivener , the butcher , waited upon Mir . Henry with a . memorial , signed : by twentyfour out of the twenty-six inhabitants of ! the street , begging that the poor people who kept the stalls in front of their houses might be allowed to continue their vocation . —Mr . Henry wished it to be understood that he was not the executive in this matter . Complaints were made by some tradesmen in the neighbourhood , and also by inhabitants of other parts of
the metropolis , who wished to use Glare-street as an easy mode of getting from the Strand to Lincohi ' s-inn-fields , but were at present unable to . effect a passage , owing to the obstruction eau .-ed by stalls and crowds collected in that street . Now , a recent act of Parliament authorised magistrates to inflict certain penalties on any and every person " who shall expose anything for sole , or hang anything over a carriage or foot-way , so as to cause an annoyance or obstruction to any thoroughfare , " & c . ; and , in the event of any complaint being made and pressed , the magistrate bad no alternative but to cam-out the directions of the Act , of Parliament . This was
his public duty ; but he ( Mr . Henry ) might as well express his private opinion also , that these stalls in the crowded streets of London were a very great nuisance ; although , when originally permitted , the traffic might have been so much smaller as to make the nuisance of less moment . The act was passed , however , because the increased traffic in these streets rendered it nwcessary . Another of the deputation ( a publican ) complained that he had invested his capital in the premises now occupied by him with the understanding that the market would he continued as of old . The only parties who complained really were the tradespeople in the neighbouring street , who fancied they were tw » ifi «/»/ l Vvxr fhotn mTv-fomni'is n-Ainrr in -ilia ef . ill _) . * nnr \ nftri TVf ** Vl *\ x \*** . < n * * A ?* injured btheir customers going to the stallkeepersMr said it
y - . . Henry might be " taken for granted , as a general rule , that people did not trouble themselves much about a matter without having some personal interest in it . Possibly the tradesman alluded to had taken up the matter in this spirit ; and , on the other hand , it . was clear that if these crowds were removed from Clare-street , it would be a great loss to the publicans . However , he had no feeling in the matter . If complaints were made , the law must be enforced , and the police could hardly be sanctioned in enforcing regulations for the management of the stalls , for that would be giving a limited sanction to the nuisance . After some further discussion of a similar character , the deputation withdrew .
MARYLEBOXE . Conspiracy to Defraud . —William Jarrett was charged with having conspired with one Keen , not in custody , to defraud Mr . Pinnock , a flour factor , of Harrow-road , of goods to theValue of £ 120 . —The prisoner had been introduced to prosecutor by Keen , of whom Mr . Pinnock had some little knowledge , as a purchaser , and the goods having been obtained upon representations which subsequently proved false , were at once converted into cash , the prisoner not having made his appearance to fulfil his engagements . —Prisoner was remanded .
A Clkiucal Swindlku . —John Berrington , a clergyman of the Established Church , and who has on a former occasion been in custody , was charged with obtaining four halves of Bank of England notes for £ o each by falsa and fraudulent representations ; and a well-dressed woman , named Caroline Clarke , was also charged with being concerned in the transaction . —Anne Richardson , residing at Denton-hali , near Grantham , Lincolnshire , gave evidence to the effect that about five weeks ago , in consequence cf an advertisement which she saw in one of the papers , she went to Rottendean , near Brighton , and there saw the prisoner Berrington , who alleged that he was fitting up a ship to go to Australia , his wife and family were going ont , and she ( Miss Richardson ) was offered by him
a salary of A 120 a-year as governess . He stated that the ship was to sail very speedily , and questioned her as to whether she had any money at her command , at the same time giving her to understand that he would allow her liberal interest in the event of her placing it in his hands . She returned home , and soon afterwards forwarded ' to him four halves of ± * notes , being all the cash which was at her immediate disposal ; she requested him to acknowledge the receipt of the halves , but he did not do so , and , upon her instituting inquiries , she felt convinced from what she had heard that the reverend gentleman had swindled her out of her money . —The female , who said she knew nothing about the matter , was discharged , and Berrington was remanded till next Monday .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . Forging Rkmkp TiCKETs .-John Connell . an Irishman , was committed for trial for forging two relief tickets , in imitation of those issued by the clergy of St . Giles ' s to the deserving poor , and which are exchangeable at certain shojis for articles of consumption and utility . Fuaud by a PomciGNun . —Count I-Ienrv Scherr Thosa , of 13 , Parkplace , was charged with having obtained in Is . from Mr . Thierry , bootmaker , of Regent-street , by false and fraudulent pretences . —Mr . " Thierry said , on Saturday last the prisoner , who had been to liis shop several times before , came into the shop and purchased two pairs of boots , requesting at the same time change for a £ 10 note . Witness put the balance—£ 7 lis—on the table , and the prisoner then looked into his pocketbook
and produced some foreign bonds , which witness declined to" have anything to do with , as . he did not understand what they were . The prisoner said the bonds were worth i' 500 . Witness , believing the prisoner ' s statement , allowed him to take awav the change . On Monday the prisoner called again , and said he could " not sell the bonds unless at a loss of £ 40 , and he wished , therefore , that witness would let him have £ 15 and he would leave a bond for £ 25 as security . The prisoner further said that he was to receive I ' oOO from Me-srs . Rothschild " on Saturday The prisoner . had not been to his shop to repay the change out ' of the £ 10 note and ,:. from circumstances \ yhiuh had come to his knowledge , he believed he had been defrauded of the money . —The prisoner , who had made , no defence , was remanded . * ''
• WESTMINSTER . fysrnWKFUi . Ass uit : i \—Fram-is Tripp , a private of the 1 st Life Quards , was chared with the following disgraceful conduct ;—Betwee n % and 3 in the mormng-pphce constable Fox , 246 B , found the defendant quarrelling
Mansion-House. Jews And Gextiles.—Severa...
and scuffling with a-woman in Chapel-street * Bel grave-scni » c was holding her . by the wrists , which she wished him to 1 m De which he ultimately did , but immediately knocked her down ^ ' . a blow . The constable took him into custody upon this c « av'i immediately felled him . to . the ground , and then took to biq K' ^ U 1 , ' pursued' bv the officer and overtaken , when defendant vene-i li i- bllt ^ and again set off at full speed , but turning down a mews u- ^ f thoroughfare was secured . The woman did not attend to Ur i '""l »¦ plaint , but the assault upon the constable was proceeded with t ^ W " in reply to the charge , said that he had not hit the constihT % once . —Mr . Broderip observed , that his conduct was mostS " ^ soldier , and ordered him to find bail to answer the charge atth ? f ,, l tB » CLERKENWELL . ° ' ^^ m .
An Ukmaxly Ruffian ; . —John bulbr , a rough lookup tyu v described in the police sheet as an omnibus conductor , Wr y *« was charged by Ellen Brown , a young woman rosiilinw ., £ i ? : }^ , buildings , St . Andrew ' s , with the following cowardly and brtitil ' r % The prosecutrix deposed that on Sunday morning last , at iboii ? n " twelve o ' clock , she was in Gray ' s-inn-lane , when the prisoner ei ^ without the least provocation , knocked her down , and kicked h ' ei wi ' i ' - was on the ground . He was , continuing his violence when ul 5 llc ' " Murder" brought assistance . The prisoner ran away , lmt \ J ! Pnej " ¦ sued , and taken , into custody . In answer to questions , she saidI If ' prisoner , kicked her on a dangerous part of her person andsiwiw i *
would murder her . bhe never , saw him betore to her knowfea « t * evidence of the prosecutrix was confirmed by a constable , and Mr Y i indignantly said that this was one of those unmanly and bnitil - ; upon unprotected women which he , as well as other m agistrates \ JS $ ail ,, s termined not to let pass without severe punishment . ] t was -i s ? ^' and brutal transaction . He fined him £ 8 , or in default of ravm !? 0 ' 11 weeks' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correctioni if was conveyed to prison . ' ' « Savage Assault . —John Donovan , a powerful-looking yotmo-m , brought up on a warrant by Joseph Seaman , 228 2 f division , tlw * i ^ officer of this establishment , charged by Mary Donovan ' his aiii ? ' * elderly woman residing in Chad ' s-row , St . Paiicras , with ' the " foil ^
cowardly assault , ine prosecutrix , wnose neanwas bound up j n '? queuce of severe injuries , and who was in a very weakly state , having ' ' swoiai ,. said that , about , three weeks ago shelent the prisoner ' s ful ^" sum of money ,, which , he promised to * return on a certain day , whj-hV " failed to do . " She called several , times upon him , but only received iv and insult . About a week ago she met the prisoner and his father in tf street ., a ' n . d asked him for the money which she had lent him , and foflowel him . for some distance , when the prisoner seized her with both hands it each side of her loins , and lifting ber up threw her with all his force hit a shop , and her bead coming in . contact with the edge of the counter \ r skull was split open . She bled profusely , and was carried to the Rovi ' l Free Hospital ,. Gray ' s-innr-road , where she received every attention jiiui assistance . —Mr . Tymhitt , addressing the prisoner , said ' it was anwt unmanly and brutal assault upop a , poor helpless old woman . He had a <
he had before said , a , fixed , determination to check or put a stop to sucli base assaults upon , helpless . and . unprotected women , by inflicting themoa severe punishmt nt upon , the offenders . He would give him ( the prisoner ) the opportunity of speaking privately to the old lad y , whom k hadsft much injured , if Hie was willing to do so . He would give him a caution . that if he could , not gome to , some satisfactory arrangement with her , lie most assuredly would , have to pay the heaviest penalty for his violence — The prisoner and the prosecutrix retired , and subsequently they returned , when it was communicated . to the bench that the prisoner had made an amnjte apology ,, and promised every reparation for the injury he had done to his aunt , with which she expressed her satisfaction . —Mr . Tynvliitt ( to the prisoner ) : It is very fortunate , for you that you have come to
terms with her , or you . would have been severely punished . Bunc . i , AUY . —James Smith and George Langley , well-known desperate . looking fellows , were charged by Mr . William Frederick Sieve , engineer of Pembroke-villas , Caledonian-road , Islington , with Inning been con . cernedm committing an . extensive burglary in his dwclling-house . —itv Wakeling , for the prisoners , reserved their defence , and they were ftilh committed to Newgate for trial .
WORSHIP . STREET . A Shoricditoii Jupiteu . —Charles Jones , an athletic , resolute-looking fellow , was charged with a series of scandalous outrages . —William Lambert , one of the doorkeepers of the Standard Theatre in Slioreditcli , stated , that during the performances on the previous evening his attention tch attracted by a sudden uproar in the gallery , accompanied by terrific exclamations from persons on the front seat , and on hastening to that purt of the honse to ascertain the cause of the disturbance , he observed the
prisoner , who had been drinking , at the extreme end of the seat , with a little boy , thirteen years old , in his arms , and in the act of precipitating him headlong into the pit . The prisoner , who appeared to be determinedly bent upon his purpose , had succeeded in getting the little fellow ' s legs over the iron bar , but the boy clung with desperation to the rail , and screamed for help in the greatest terror , as the depth from the gallery tn the pit was but little short of seventy feet , and if he had been hurled over there could be but verv little doubt that he would have been killed . \\
itness , however , instantly caught hold of the lad , and succeeded with some difficulty in rescuing him from his perilous position ; but he had no sooner done so than the prisoner made a rush at him , and after striking t « " » several sharp blows in the face , declared with an oath that he would King him over next . The prisoner then seized hold of him by the hair ot Ins head and forcibly dragged him down until the upper part of his l ^ projected over the barrier , and he felt perfectly satisfied that his assulft ld of losing
wouspeedily have effected his purpose , ai he was on the point his balance , if it had not been for the fortunate arrival of several other officers , with whose assistance the prisoner was at length overpowered am secured . —Mr . D'Eyncourt characterised it as a most wanton outrage m at once sentenced him to pay penalties to the joint amount of £ > , «•* double assault , or iii default to stand committed to the House ot urection for two separate terms of one month each , one to take eilect atuu . expiration of the other ,- and the prisoner , being unable to pay iMtnei penalty , was carried off at the close of the court in the van .
SOUTITWAKK . A Zealous Militiaman . —Itobert Jenkinson , a ruddy YOimg couutQman , a recruit in the London militia , was charged with enUstws , ' another regiment , and fraudulently obtaining the bounty m 01 ' 6 }" - ' ? geant Birkin , on the staff of the London militia , stated that about ten ago the defendant enlisted in that regiment , and was attested beioco ot the City justices , after which he ( witness ) paid him Ms . ^ "" ^ . j . ; -Charles Arnott stated that in the coarse of that day the defendanj j sented himself at the Sessions-house , Xewington , and ottered wf ^ L recruit in the Royal Surrey militia . The usual questions were put u ^ Ihe defendant , however , answered the questions satisfactorily , am »• accordingly attested , and paid the bounty of 10 s . Soon aftewajfc'' ^ ascertained the defendant had enlisted in the London militia , ana therefore given into custody . —Remanded .
Accident.—An Alarming Accident, But One ...
Accident . —An alarming accident , but one fortunately unattoul ^ with any serious results , occurred on Wednesday , in Kegent-stn * A powerful and spirited ' mare , the property of Mr . Clarke , a la wjj chandler , of Little Pultenoy-srreet , rook fright , and dragg ing a H | cart at its heels , dashed upon the pavement , and pursued fi > r some u > tance its reckless course , to the terror and ponfusion of the pww ^ naders , ] W the corner of Beak-street the wheel of the cart « i
in contact with an iron post , and the horse , by the sudden con ™*' was thrown with fri ghtful violence through the plalo-glass front o > . ; Marion . How the truly magnificent- front of Mr . 1 ' mvoye cscyF a matter of ' surprise * to all who witnessed the accident , an a ^ ^ such was a cause of congratulation to the well-disposed , t ,, el < Y ., . evidently many in the oiowd who were prepared to have taken a tagc of a circumstance which would have scattered diamonds aiu j ^ cilery to an immense amount at their ' feet . ¦ ' The horse fas p ? ne and fojflrjepV
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 9, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_09101852/page/6/
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