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i 11 "• nntedbyDOUGAL M'GOV. 'AK , of 17, 6r:st • f Mttpct, H^mai-Jtct , - in the City Of TV-eswiti' ¦ p
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solid?; Mtdlwmt*
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TllEATltE KOYAIi. MARVr.Klinvi- 1
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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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GUILDHALL . VTEussssiY . —CflARCE ,, ! - Felon-S . —Uinjanr . n P-roote , a 1 . « J .. r < j : U ; jr , was brought before Sir W . Magiuiy , 33 a ) f ., iorSsal examination , charged with stt-aliii ^ ahois-.-ami " ' : " , valau A" 50 , ttliich lie hired fra : n a livery stable-1 s «« t « v - «« 1 Sl > ' ^ f : > r — « su ' .-jcet !•> redemption before n i-crtain OJ » ^' "W « M . « s : i : ty ; r ;» ve it as his njihiion that ill-:. : > r ;> j ! i-r orisiaaily eo ! i ! wn ; j ] : iti'tl s' ^ 'iii ^ the chaise , -md tSjri"Lf . » ri ! 5 ie foil it tu ba liis duty ta 1 st a jiivv liars tf «« <>;! j' ! -j-lii :: i ? y of < leti : n ! i ! niiis whether t ! w liirir . ; - was ? oi :-i /< Je or not . The prison ' , r was committed fur trial .
3 IA . N 5 I 0 X HOUSE . Ti-E >» - * "i- —T-. VO ' « jj . 41 ; «! ,- ; . "— "Jin ; following curious case occurred before tiie LurJ Mnvor : —Ou Tuesday , a la-1 jiaais « l -. Vi'Ji . 'im To-ing , was brought up , charged ¦ KllJiii 3 VM , J stolen : » ~ Mi of shoes . Xlie proietut jr , u shoenialii-T , stallJ that the iirisonw iralkud into hu sliuji , looted at a pair of shots , au . l suddenly UisaftiiareJ . Slur s ' jofs disappeared at tlic same time . The prisoner said liis character ' . vas u-itlwut M-juiisli , and nothing could cicc-. l t ' ue sou-. i . lmss of bis integrity , as iiis cnipiojvr could testify . The Lord Mayor : Very well ; ire s 3 i ; ili s = ? u £ for your cm ;> Iwvsr , and in .: K-. ' furilier inya-fl-i * 3 il > jut j-oa . A j > oiii : «; iia : i , who subse-• lilwilly lii : « li > inquiries about ths prisoner , s ;; itl the young laan was iu tiie habit of associating with lliier « . -=, ami lind bstn in custodv ou previous oucasiuiis
j \ ir ro ;< oin ? . —ilie Lord Mayor : Let las employer step iorwar . 1 . —Here » wry oM-Uiciutt-, ; person , WllO S' . iltl Ills junne was Johii Brigfctweil , appeared in the witness-box —Thi Lord iJaysir : Pray what sort of character is tho l > ri ; o :: er *—llrfglitivili : Character ! why he is in my service , ami lie is a good character euaagh . —The Lord Slayur : Da joarasin to * ay xhat you never Knew h ;; n to bs impmoac-i far rolAcrj- ?—JJrJghhvtll : I b .-Heve he jaJgut 3 nve been rfiargtd . —Tlw Lord Ifayor : Don ' t you know that hu was?—" righf . vcll : Why , yes , he was in trouMi-, 1 btliiTe . That if , I think lie was locked u *> i'jr a ivi ; i : e . —TI : e L « r < l ilayor : And l ; ow can you say tint lie is a ¦ n'u ? er i-haraeurl—Us-jght-Ki :: ] : I am wHihij to t ; i !; e lii : u hzvk , if your Ior
m a rogue aua vajr-iboii'l : au « l I iiiail < 3 o to . Whut do j oath : « J j of n Vutlo cvrn'i'tluii {—Erightwell : I beiiuva a little cominenirnt will do him good , my lord . It will l >^ n lessor : to hi m liow lie : ii' - « ld ! es with other , people's property in iature . —The Prisuiier : Oh , do you say s » , old fil ! u » v ? Well I ' m West if tJiatan ' t a good u > i . Xuiv ^ von * t I o : i ; -a « : « c'Ji you . Please you , my lord , 1 confess I stole tho . shoes , aad 5 i 5 s old ihief Jc : io «'« l it , and touli theiq to the shop of a woman of the name of Sharp ? , and triad tosell tiiem to her . What ilo you thinii notv , oi-J fello-. v !—The Lord 3 foy « r : "What do you say to that witst'ss ?—Brijhtwcil looked ipiite blank apoa hearin , ; tiie scmsatinu ; hat declared that he had hiiastlf never dyne , invt : it : i | j dishonest , liotvevcrit might ajjjiear .
—Suhs- ?< ju « ntly Mrs . sharpe appeared , and stated that tin Clan Jiaii cerJainly uSareil a jwir of shoes f « r sale , but , as -ike « iJ not ' . vaiit them , she refused to make the inirdiiisc . She , however , l-.-ut him Is . S 3 . upoa them , and he aft > . r-. svards released thejn . —The prosecutor said thi-re was a singular circumstance connected with His robbery . The r ? ry shots which wane stolen had been made by the sna : i , and K-eii actually brought home b y the hoy who had just aritiwwledged that he had stolen thaw . —The l ' .-ison-r Yes ; he fcaowMIlls own work . —The Lord Mayor : Why , -you must 5 « st step from the wiiuess-box to the bar . —The JJoy : Ay , this is just the place for him { lnus ' itsrj . —The prisoners w * re tlicn remanded , and the L » rd Aliivor direeied the liulice » o raafce furdicr innuinr .
? an >« T .-Tsi T-, ro "Had ess"' Agaix . —U ; w . i iieiiig l . roa ; ht u ; tagai-i wr exanuisatiun tlje boy and his master ivere ; i ! ace-i at the bar together , 2 nd tiis inquii-y wsis re-UUiar iy g- 'tm iato . There was . however , iiuthin ^ furilier tl : \ vn \ : ii cviijirni ; itivn of tiiu chunre ; is tu tiio tiouiavauce , ljutltiv .-is ilistiiu-Uy prvve . 1 that the !)•>; . was wliat the jiu'i' .-.: ol !« la •'!> adisn . " Tiia Loni Mayor then comjnUte-1 the boy for tliree months as a rogu-j and vagahond , and discharged rise man , r ^ i-ttiii . - ; that suoh ttsti :: i' « iy ^ s M ' ouid havt ; l ^ aliy jiryv » r « i iii ^ ^ ixilt . thu jihji * : i 1 evidence of wnidi noboiiy Couid duubt , cuuld not hu brought forward .
Satujidat . —! lr > u :: i > -G K . M ? L 0 Tt . r . s —Wm . Ladd andW . Millcy , t « u resp- "CtablyjJrBSsed jfouMsmtn , were brought b .-fore the Lord Major iu custody of poHcumaii George Sruu , Xn . O'j'J , ciiargwl wiiU roi > b : ng tiicir uinplojtrs , JJcssri . JIases , Levi , and On , uholi-sale sloji-st ; i ; cr 5 , of Jioj . ~ J and -i , Al-Jgato . Hitiiard Kelly deposed that hu was is ' i the emi-loy of the firm of Musts , Levi , and Co . Prirt'i iiifonns'ion his eiiijiioyers h :: d rectivtd , they susjiecizZ they srtre ruL-btil l » y persons in their employ , and they consequently seat to Toner-strait station for the assistance of a policeman in pi ivaf e clothes , which having obtained , they last night prueeei ' -.-d to search the men as tlipy were leaving Tht-ir t-mpluy for tJia ni ^ -ht . In so do : i : g , he disiinctly sa : v the prisoner 3 Iiliey , who was « iii » lo ; . siJ as : • calU-r in the vstabiisilllll-llt , niill il jii « v of minikin under his coat , lie immediately toolc
itfrouj * : i : a . Benjamin i ami ; said he wa ? m the employ of- 'I-.-ses , Levi aau Co . ; lie lastnight assisted in sp 2 T « 1 " . ! m » the men ; he distinctly sa » v Si ? ^ TUuaci-MdJdelibfcpately drop oiu of the piee--s of Holland now productu , froia 3 d = psrsoa , lie ( Pain- - - ) iimneaintcly GU > Iar « d lUUl , Sllld jrasli-2 ! l Iiiiiilutu the couiitinj house . On his way to the coCTfiug-house , lie saia , 1 Aid not drop it . With respect to tha oilier prisoner MHley , 1 : « saw tha wituess Kelly take the piece of moleskin from under liis coat-, ira * standing about four yards from JHli yat the time . — Policeman 55 !> , deposed that he had been employed to assist in the search of the men in private clutlies ; that as soon as hi conveyed the jirisoiiera to the station-house J » e searched them , mid , wrapped round the body of Ltukl , beneath his shirt , he found a third piece of Holland , now
produced . The three pieces of Holland , were of tilt ! valuiof 3 s . —The prisoners were fully coinmittedfortriaL TiSlYlS « Em ? lot without Xotjce . —Geoi-ge Tabron was summoned to sboir cause why he li-ft Ihe eniplov of Brnjamin Battnian , a brass . foundsr of AuchureU-lane , vitliout jirerious notice , ih : ilut-m .-m dejiosed , that he Jia-1 engaged defendant , and tliathuiiad left his employ on Saturday last without any notice , and that he had left some -work unfinished . It Was the custom of their trade to give notice of leaving employ . lie paid wages by the Wiik . He give defendant 28 s . per « t-ek- Taiiron saul , when he en-aged wiih IU , JJat'jmnn he iliil not stipulate to « Ire any notice ; and he had also told hint that Ills wages were to be thirty-three shillings per week .
He went to work on a Yfedntsday , and worked until Saturday , at tiie rate often Uuurs per day , when 21 r . Batsman only paid 1 iL : i at the rate of 25 s . t , cr tvetk ; 3 ld again-Stated Ciat l . is" wages were 33 s . per week ; he agisin wantto work on the Monday morning and continued until Saturday night , when Mr . ] J-. tt ! Ran again oii ' y paid him 25 s ., ami Ue left ; he should hare iinishstl the pircc of TroiUhsrhad cosiaieiicetl JiaJ nut 3 lr . JJat-.-maa set him about OthW Work . Jlii lordship said defendant had ruuderedhimsdfiiabJt ; to throe mouths' imprisonment and hiril labour , hut under tiie circumstances he should determine » h : it the defendant should return to hi * employ , smil that Air . JJatenian shmi'd give him 3 " ! s . per week , Thcsd trnns beinj accented , tiie parties le . t the court U >» rth : rr . -
BOYt STKEET . SATC 3 DAT . JtlCHT OF 1 ' aSSI . VO TnROtTCH THE LOWTJiui-Ar . CAUE . —A prostitute , named Jiurrinston , was charged with creating a disturbance in Hie Louthorarcaiie . The beadle of the arcade proved the charge , and added that the p . rcadc was infested with 5 U « h characters , and tha inhabitants were , therefore , desirous of ascertaining his worship's opinion upon the right of the injiaintants to excta'U parties from the biiililiii" :. Tliev c . niten' ! e 4 tJi . it It tvasnot a ] i « Wic tiiwronghfare , and that ih ^ y hn . l , therefore , tiie perfect ri » 5 i ! of etc " uiiing whoii ! - aocTvr tUey thought proper . > Jr . ilnli said , the arcade Jiail be ; -n O |> kii uninjcrrujiteillv- to tiie ] mbl : e , and he ( taunted very madi wlirthiT the iiihabitants had the r « ht thty apiuareJ to claim ; at a ! l events , whosoutr jUipjud parties :: i the arcade , woaiU do so at their oivn ± > = iil . ] u his .. j . iuiuu , it was a question which could only Ik tlecUed by a : i acduuat lair . Jia uisc . ' iar-cd the pris"Uv-r « i ' . h a resiriuv . iwu .
TjI £ S 3 iT . lli . « BE ] : T AT BUCKINGHAM Pai ^ CE . A yoang woman , named Caroline Kvans , enij . loyed as a housemaid at J > uckingiam Palatv , was placed at the bar for final examination , charged with sttniiiig a quantity of wvaringspparel belonging to the clerk of the kitchen in the establishment . —It appeared at the last examination that a great coat being missed by Edmund Her- !*? , clerk of the kitchen , from his bad-rom , he inquired 01 the prisoner if she had observed any i » erson in the apartment , and beiug answered in lha negative , he communicated the t-iramutsinse to Inspector Steeii , wiio is eoustanlly on duty at the Talaco , hm-1 who , being directed to make search i- > r t < ie property , found in the prisoner ' s trunk a taj containing forly-tno d «;» Kc . Tt «; s rslatin ^ to a quantity of wearing appard , amor . jx ninth was oua i-alatinj ; to ihe art ' cle in question , and other iiroperty In longiinj to the prosi-cutor . The prisoner was shortly after qaesttoued at " \ rinJsor Castle about the matt ? r , but she gave no other account tlian that the entire of the duplicates did notbelv . 15 toher , anil Uin ? taken into custodv , thu
entire oillie articles wen- found at < 3 H » rent pawnbrokers i : i I'iisliej anil 'Vestminstt-r , where they -. vcre pledged in tlw na-. ua of Anne Brown a f : w days previous . —31 r . Wontiii-r said , that it was useless for him to attempt combating asainst the evidence , as l : c was certain thtprwwwr wo uld bacoannUtcd fit trkl «« Ac charge , but * 1 ««* were two other cases against the pri > on , r e : itir « lv unconnerted with tha palace , and as they we .-c vcry < lO'Jbt ; alH 4 &u- ! niitte d that « id touri oi-. htr . ot to entertain them . —Mr . Twyford said that he was given to HIJaerstunA by ibeeWk th st the othvrcasw were of a much iiwrc Siri-. » n 5 natmv if jias » ibU » , foritcoald be proved tha : on a lats . H-cariftr ! , & « . prisoner paid a visit to her sister , livhi-in i :: e service of a medical gMitkraan residing iu rsntoiwiUe , aii'i di ^ i « - bar tc : iiBor . irv al . ser . ee lVom the aiwraasatsaeconirwl tn sU \\ l two ' sHvor tililt-. cp . owii , f « r wijirii tae inwuendiu- p . irty Jiml b- _ -en disi-har-jilfrym « trsifiatia : i - with « ut a character ; and not couttut whh coL » i : ii : t : ii < r sucu a hcariiws robbery , she paid another vi > jt to a sreond sister , Jivinj ; as servant in the fjniiJv of
a S ^ uurman ivsi-ung 1 : 1 the jiriglib lurhood of tUa lla-K ««* s-p 3 flt , vliera $ h .- also t-oa- ' rircd to stc .-. I two other silver tabls-spojRs , and as the pvopcriv , which couW be tweed to ^ prisoner , could b .- adentUJed , he eonslUsrefl wW C V ' f U tO be r *»> aiul--d for that purpose . —The sssa ^ s ^ tateaefiBi ^ wirtmd to aSK ^ ST TSK ! ISoc 5 KTI ~ ™» tecca Oa' -jn-n ir- i ' oas : n > ls A Ubothxi . !—IU-
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in money , at a house in Siiire-lane . The prosecutor stated that he was a builder , residing in llegcnt-strei't , Lambeth-walk . Ha met witii the prisoner oiitsidu jliu bur of a publiv-liuuse (! ib did Hut know wiaro ) , o » 1 ms-« lay evii . injj between nina an > i ten ( A-luck , and entered iut >> vonvessatiuu whh her . IKkig himself a niemher of a ' Society fur the Suppression of Vic ? , " to which he had subscribed fur thirteen or loarteen years , lie : \ sk « d the womrui "ifshe would like to rcciiiim her character , " u ;> ou which shu aslicd him to ^ o honiQ tvith hoi ' , anil lit ! con »* Ktad . Oh veaehinx Vjot room s ^ ie i-oquested bim to tr ^ -at her to some drib '; , and iie sent out iuv a pint of wine .
Tiii-y drank it together , and Jie then sent for more ; he shortly nfterwards left the housu to st'ik for a cab , bai : ou : i : i that buth his money and his wntrli IkuI been stolen tram him . He apprised a constable of the fact , ami the prisoner was in the cutrau of a few hours tnken into custody . Tha value of tlic propersy war . about £ 25 . In the emir&i ' of a long eross- ' .-saminatinn the prosecutor ndiuHtc . 1 tl-.-.. c he v ,- ; is v . ot sober at tins time , but indignant !}' dvulud that hi : n-as the sort of niiiii to go into a brothel , if ha knew it . He could u l swear that he did not drink with the prisuner at the pubiic-huu&e where thty met . Ill- ; only object in speaking to the woman was toimiuce her to aktndon a life of prostitution for a better S'ate . Thu members of the Society for tha Suppression of Vice uiu : ii ; y viidcarourcJ i on meuiing with unfortunate
women iiktt these , to convince them of ti : e iniquity oi their mod-: cf livitv ;; att < l wln-ntver iliav were vltSjiOstd to ; sltir thtir course , the society gave them a character , M > d tried tii $ ot situations lor them ' . 1 I « rem : ii : icd v . itli the prjsoncr about half au hour . II . ! dul not give her uv . y snonsy , nor did he pay anything for tlu- r-join . Constable F iG , and another ofiieer , deposed to having gone to the prisoner ' s lodgings in Shire-lane , after apprehending her in the street , and discovered iho watch , chain , and seals concealed between ihe two isialtressc-s ia tin : beJ-rooi : i , and the prosecutor had since identified tlia roum as well as tha stolen property . The keeper of the brothel , a woman named White , stated that the prosecutor sent out f ;> r a bottle and two pints of wine tin the ntgbt in question , anU that wlii-n he left with the prisoner they were buth very tipsy . He hud represented himte'f as a "lord ia disguUc . " The prison- , r was remanded till Friday .
AIARLUOttOUCH STi ' . EET , SiTnanAY . — Highway IloBBERT . — Emily Wells , a SOOu- ' ookinjjyouiij ; ivornan , respectstbly dresseii in mournia ~ , was charged with highway robbery uutler the following circumstances : —Between one and two o ' clock this morning , as Mr . Henry Davenport was proceeding along Oxford-street , accompanied by his brother , they came up to the prisoner , who was standing conversing with a powerful young man . They liad placed themselves in tiie middle cf tlia footivay pavement , so that any persons walking nrin-in-arm together would be obliged to separate to pass by them . A 3 the -prosecutor and his brother were iluinj s *> , t ' lii prUonar and her confederate puslieil in a vlt-lent awl in-su ' ting manner ;! i ; . ! iiiSt them , and directly aftti ' tvartU thu latter c' . » 5 i ; d with Mr . Dawnpon ' sbrother ,
110 doubt with the intention of rilling his pocUet ? , hut Mr . Davenport : heat off his assailant , and compelled him to take to his heels . In the meanwhile the prisoner forcibly thrust her arms under the prosecutor's coat , and then abruptly left hun . Nearly directly afterwards lie inissed his watch irom ins waistuont pnekut , : tr :- \ louim that his silver guard chain had been torn asunder . The pri > o ! mr > vas then ruMiiiug nn : iy as fast as she couiil , but he ( wiuH'ss ) pursueil her , > iii « in ^ a cry of ' Stoj ) thief I " which s ! ie joined iu as shu ran , HUu WilS , however , secured by a polk ' ernustHb . ' e of the 0 division , but ou being searched at the station-house , the watch was not found on her . Mr . Kitrdwick said it was a case to -o to a jury , btii in order to ullow tircia for tiie apprehsnsion of thu prisoner's confederate , lie should remanl her for a few davs .
Tuesday —Highway Hcshkiiy . —William Menzies was brought bafore Mr . IIardwic . it , charged with highway robbery . Mr . William Minchin , X . i . 7 , Denmark-street , an elderly gentleman , staled , that he iv ; ts about t >> CIltBl * Ills houoc iast night between twelve and o : ie , when the prisoner came up tn him and presented a letter . He went to lie t » as lamp to look at it , when the prisoner put his hand against his waistcoat , and gave him a sudden push , which tnrcw him ou the ground , and then ran off . l ' rosceutor got up immediately , and discovered that l » 5 wtilcll Vdiu i- ! i ; u : i had b . en . stolen . Ilu ' r' ; ivc the iihtrni ; iii : ni' ( iiutcly , aud the prisoner wns shortiy aftCl'Wiil'ils tnki'll into custody by a c : in ? t-ihle . The prisoner , who denied that he was the person who had given the letter to thejimsccutor , or who had pushed him down , was fully committed .
WOKsIIH ' -STKEET . TUDJiSDVX . — Uasb Inchatitcae . —A man named John Hopkins was placed at the bar , for final examination , charged with having stolen a quantity of household furniture a : id wearing apparel , the properly of James Freeman , a cab-driver , under tha fallowing very aggravating and peculiar circumstances . It Appeared from the statement of the prosecutor , that abuut four months ago he accidental '; became acquainted with the prisoner , who represented hnnrelf io he in a state of utter destitution , r . Tid worked upon his feelings with such a piteous tale of distress , tint lie not only afforded him immediate rcliif , but agreed to receive lrjy t ns an inmate in his own lions . ' ' , u ^ tll \' , i Y , « 3 able to re-! rltY"r -II Cirriimsianccs . The prisoner had only lived a short time under his roof , however , when he observed sufficient to convince him that he had grossly abused liis lio-Mritnlitr , anil availed Imnsdf of the opportunities it
presented to cultivate an improper intimucy with his wife , ami be accordingly gave him notice to seek another abode . On the inornhi ;; after this intimation had been given , he ivas astonished to fiin ! , on returning home from his night ' s labour , that his wifcaml tliu prisoner Imd elonsd together , taiiing with them everything lie possessed , including even his clothes and bed , and had left nothing but the bare walls . He g ^ ve immediate information of the robbery to the police , and the fugitives were traced to a house in Mancan-street , Commerehil-rond ; where tlic greater part of tlio ' stolen property was discovered , and the prisoner , who had on him a waistcoat brlonjing to the prosecutor , was immediately g iven into custody . Mr . Uroughton severely animadverted upon the gross ingratitude the prisoner hail displayed towards the man who had befriended Jisim in his utmost need , and ordered him to as fully committed on His charge ot ' felony .
SaTukbay . —Ciiauge of Robbesy . —Mary Smith , . tged twenty-three , was placed at the bar , before Mr . Broughtou , charged by John AViJkiuson wish stealing si w . -iteh from Ids person , in : i liousa of ill-fame in Wi'iitwovtUstreet . The prosecutor is lodging at the . house called the Horse and Groom , near this ofliee . The prisoner accosted the prosecutor , aad solicited liis company . He refused , l . at intimately couscnted , and accompnnied her tO SOUia llOUSD , but didn ' t know where . While in the cotr . pniiy of the prisoner , she took thu watch from his person , and instantly ran from the room li !; e a greyhound . He asked the proprietor of the house where she had gone to , but could not learn . A hill was ultimately printed , describing the property ; auJ upon the prosecutor afte . * --varJs meeting the pr isoner , she ran away from him again . The prisoner was remanded .
Tuesday . —Horrible Offence . — Edmund Ailolphus Hughes , 10 or 17 , an apprentice from the Orphan Asylum , 11 : 13 fully committed to stand his trial upon the capital charge o ? viol : iting the person of a little girl mimed ICinma Life , seven years of aua , the daughter of a master bootmaker , in ilanor-plaee , Haggerstoue :
QUEBN SQUARE . Wednesday . —Conspiracy . —Tiie R-iyai DF . r . GRAVE LYISG-tS IS 5 HTUT 10 S . JIuVW I . Utlitt , till ) Wlftt Of fllC manager , surgeon , accoticlicur , &c , of the Iloyal Belgrave Lying-in Institution , 25 , J .-imes-strcst , JJucIcing . ham-j : ate . and Edwin and James Loclse , her sons , were placed at the bar for final examination , charged with defrauding Mr . Gawtiiorp . of 79 , Tothill-street , of several jciirs of boots . Mr . JJond s : »> l , that nlshouxh the c ; mhad been a ' joiuiu-d , quite guuicient had bicn made out t < i call upfni him to send the accused bt-fora another tribunal for that purpose The witnesses w . ; re then bound over to indict the prisoners at the Central Criminal Court for conspiracy . After some discussion about bail , the prisoners were ultimately required to find two sureties in -10 each . The accused were sent to prison .
IIAlDIEKSinTH . T ; iui-. s » AY . —TaiE SxthaoiiIhsakt Cjiakge or Yjola-¦ ri ox . —ilr . Clement Huuiblestone , a master butcher , living in Strong ' s-place , l ' ulham-road , was placed at the bar by Inspector itorgan , before Mr . 6 . Clive , tiie sitting magistrate , charged on the police sheet with having violated ths parson of Mrs . Maria Dell , a married woman , living at Droiupton . Mr . J . Bird , solicitor of Hammersmith , attended to defend the prisoner . Mrs . Maria Dell , a respectably dressed female , apparently about forty-five years of age , d ' .-pnsed iliat she was tiie wife of William Dell , residing at A ' o . 1 , P . 'ospect-plaee , Old Brompton . On the t ' oreuoou of Tuesday last , while passing tiie shop of the prisoner in Sirong ' s-place , Fulham-road , siie saw him standing at his door , and he called her to come in . She told him she shoul « l be back
in a minute or two , as slic was only going twodoois further . She di . l return in about three or four minutes afterwards , when the prisoner was still standing at the Ooor , and he told he . " he had something particular to say to her , if she would come in . She accordingly went in , and followed the prisoner into the parlour behind the shop . Tha piisomr then went u ;> stairs , and returned immediately with a bottle of gin , and pressed her to have soino . She took a small quantity . Ths remainder of complainant's evidence charged th- > prisoner with forcible violation . Mr . CUve closely quvstioned the complainant , wlio was iilsu severely cross-examined uy Mr . Bird . She admitted t-. at . she had lviiowii the prisoner during the last eigiit years . He used to call on her at her house buibrisshc was Jast married . She Ikmi iiu connection with iii ; .-i since her marriage until Lmt TuiiSdav . Jl : id betn married , twite . Her ilrsfc
husband ' s name was Waytp . Would not answer as to whether Anything took place between her and the prisoner before her marriage . Was last married on Whit-Monday of the present year . Mr . 13 ml , for the prisoner , calh-d Mr . Hugh Harding , a retired guhtanitl ; , residing at So . S , Mariburuligh-ruad . Had t-ailcii upoi . the prisoner ou the Cay mentioned by cuiiiplainant . 'fiiis witness proved that fhe door of the parlour was open , and that any person eoald see into Hie room from tliu shop . Upon his aiitraricc His . Dell was there , but did not appear excited a ; iu alarmed , nor
was hi-r sipparel disordered . Jir . Bini was proeoeding to call other witnesses ; but Jir . CJive said the case was one in which the prisoner v . -. is charged with a capital oft ' enee , a : id not sin injaii-ut ass : ; ul :. Tiicrc were several coutradiutions in tiie ovidenct ! arUrs . DJJ , aa
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MoSDAT . — Mt'BDEKOUS Ol'TJlACE ON A WOMAV . — A labouring man , named John Leydon , was brought up in t ! io custody of the police before Mr . Q , Cli ve , the sitting magistrate , charged on thu jwliuo sheet with having cm > - mitted a most murderous and outrageous asssuilttipnu a woman named Anne Wheeler , who is now lying in St . George ' Hospital , without any liopesijof her sitfviviiig . Inspector Smith , T division , stated that the case was a most serious one , tho unfortunate woman bi ; ing covered with bruises from head to foot , ami SKVcrai of her rib * were fractured . Ho had sent that moniingto th « hospital to know the state , of the wounded female , aisA bud learned that she was as bad as slio well could be . Thu following certificate had also been hent : — " St . Gsiirse ' s ilo ?)) ital . October 13 . 13 ! 3 . " This is to certify . that Anne Wheeler is an in-patient , and is at this time afflicted with severe contusions oi' ll'u
head and face , and tracturcd ribs . " G . CocKBcna Hyde , for A . . Tonsso >\ •; " House Surgeon . " ^ George Langstnn deposed that he lived at Hirlmes Cutt : > se . in tho brick-fiulds , Gloueester-ronil , Kensijij ? ton . On Snliirrtny nidit , after paying his mmi tlicii * wuirw at the Coach ; mtl Horses imblie house , Jajnes ' s-strect , Kftsisingtou- 'quiii'P , lie s : nvhi . < dnujrhter standing outside with Anne Wheeler , who had a child in her arms . They both ultimately went home with him , and sat and had some beer . The prisoner came in while they were doing so , and quarrelled with Anne Wheeler ar . d struck her several times . : if : er wliirh hf- left . Anne Wjiesler ' remained and laid With lll'l' ullltllOS OU Outside the bad . About three ij'e ' . nfU on Sunday iiiorninjr Iio w : is tut-oko by hearing the front window smashed in , and saw the prisoner in the room , and saw him drag Anne Wheeler off the bed , and after knocking her down and healing her drcaistuUy . ium ;> on her as hard as lie could , first on thclower part rtf Jierpcrsoj ) , Ulld
then « n hev Uvu and head . Witness tliinlcitiji slie was ); illed . laid hold of a large pistol he kept in the room , arid thinking it was loaded , threatened to shoot him if he did not desist : hut the pistol was not loaded , and the prisoner after kicking the woman out of doors , left her quite insensible . Witness bcint ; uimMo to assist Anno Wheeler by himself , did nnt at iirst know what tu do , IlUt eveiltuallyweutiwto the I ' ulham-voart . and at the Admiral Keppel public-house hired a cab , anil with the assistance of two policemen , conveyed her to St . * George's Hospital . The prisoner was not apprehended nntil Sunday afternoon . The prisoner , in answer to thu cbargR , said he had been living with Anne Wheeler as man : inrt wife for the last seven years , andhad lnnl three children by hot 1 . F 01 Romo days previous to Saturday sh » bad been' away { Vom him , arid he suspected that she was cohabiting with the witness Langstnn . He further explained that it was in a tit of jealousy and rage at her refusing to go home with him that hu ' committed the assault , lie was remanded fora HCtsk ,
SOUTHWARK . Tuessat . — A TnEAT foh an AcT--n . — Jeremiah Clark , a young man , seventeen years of a ;; e , desw ilied as a sailor , was placed at the bar before . Mr . Jeremy , ehnvgpil wiiU throwing an eurthvn gii ' . ger-hi-cv bottlo from the gallery of the Victoria Theatre- at Mr . Fawoett Saviile , wliile he was performing on the stage . Mr . Saville stated that on the preceding night , near the eonclusion of the piece called Jack . Sbnppunl , and while the performance was going forward , he at the time being the only persttn 011 the stage , was as near as possible being struck on the . head with a ginger-beer bottle . Ha was standing at the moment a short distance from the fuotlights , and the buttle , wWeU was thrown from the back part of the gallery , came so close to ths . ' side of bis head that some of the liquid from the bottle went over his face .
He i - . tUeu that the audience eNpresseu their disapprobation of such » . wanton act , and a geneial shout being raised against the oilender , in a short time afterwatd . - ' tHeddrendant was fc . keu out of the gallery and given into cistoily . The bottle was here produced unbroken . Daviii JJIake , a youth , was then called , and he stated that on the preceding night he was in ths Riillcry of the Victoria Tlu-ntre to witness the play of Jack Slieppard , that while tlvj performance was jjtiing Vorwaru be heard thedefeaoant , who was sitting wiibin two seats ut'liim , frequently hiss , especially when J ' r . Saville ( the Jitci Shejipanl ) made his appearanue on ibe stajre . At length , when the piece had nearly concluded , and the hero of the drama was about to meet the fats which awaited him , he ( witness ) distiuetlyheai ' tl this dftletultihl his * with , nil his might , and then saw him snatch up a ginger-beer' bftttle , which aiuiearc ! to be at bis feet , and standing up , threw
it with a . 'l his force straight at Mr . Saville on the stage . At the moment ho ttung the boltli : tho tlefeuunnt wwrtc uv ! of an indeefciit uxpresiion , imd then resuuu'd his scut amidst the execrations of th «> Stf who witnessed the transaction , and who railed out for the police . The constable who attended the theatre , stated that on being apprised of what had taken place , be went up into the gallery , and the defendant was pointed out to him as tho man wlio had thrown the ginger-beer bottle on the stage , lie desired the defendant to accompany him , but he refused -wiln an oath , and when he ( the constable ) went to take him out by force , he saw him drop two other gingerbeer bottles , similar to the one thrown on the sf' . gc , on the floor of the gallery . " The-constable added that the defendant made a very determined resistance , although perfectly sol ; cr , and continued throughout to asswt his innocence of the alleged act—Mr . Jeremy ( to the defundant 1 : This is a vcrv serious charge . What havi- ™»
to say ; the wuncsw" ; - it-Hlc posltivt-ly ni to the ^ act < , t yj » r nring tiie man ' —Defendant said a man sitting next to him hai thrown the bottle , and he was mistaken for that person . —Mr . Jeremy asked the de ' endant what he was , and where he lived ?—The answer was , that he had been au apprentice on board the Spring , bvlonging to North Shields , but that vessel having sailed without him , he had been about London living with his frk'tuls at Camden Town , until she returned . He added , that he wanted to see Jack Shcppanl , and that was tho reason he came to this side of Hie water , but lie did not go there with the intention of doing any person an injury , —Mr . Jeremy said that an assault of the very worst kind bad been proved against the defendant . He ( ihe magistrate ) did not think he would be doing his duty in protecting the public from such acts , if he did not inflict the full penalty the law allowed , namely , £ 5 , on the defendant , and that in default of paying it , lie should sentence him to two months' imprisonment . The defendant , not having the means of paung the flue , was accordingly sent to gaol .
WANDSWOllTH . FntDAT . —Bose Crushing at tub Kixgstox Us ton . —William Hell , a iniscrable-looUing man , aboutSO years of agi ' , was charged bei ' ore Mr . Paynter with wilfully destroying fifteen squares of glass in the Kingston union . Robert Hogg , the porter , said the prisoner was admitted on the previous night as a casual pauper . On that morning he was alhittcd 151 h . weight of bones to crush , but instead of completing Ms task , lie wuat-lo another part of the building , and broke nrtsen panes of glass . When asked why he committed such an act , he said it would be a job for the glazier .- - . Mr . Paynter then asked the prisoner what answer he had to make to the charge . Prisoner ! It is move easy to break glass than bones . —
Mr . P .-iyntcr asked how the bones were crushed . Was a mill used 1—The porter said that they were stashed by u pestle and mortar . —Mr . l'aynter : Do you have any complaiuts made by the paupers . Do they object to crushing tlicse bonus?—The porter said * there was no objection raided if the bones were dry and free from sine !! , and they had been so this year . Mr . Paynter observed , that the prisoner did not appear to have made any complaint at the time of the nature of the work he wns set to do , and , however he felt himself aggrieved , be hnd not gone tlic right way to remedy the evil . He saw nothing in the case to induce him to do otherwise than severely punish the prisoner , and he , therefore , should send him to prison fur a month , with hard labour .
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in the same light in which he has always been seennamely , as the active and energetic supporter of the Poor Law in " all its most revolting features . ' Af Aiidover liu became the ' advoeate of the master of the union , who had robbed tae paupers of part of their scanty allowance of food ; and at Iltmgerford he oppresses the master of the union , who bad exceeded the ijuniitity of provisions prescribed for the inmates of the worfehyuse . In the latter case tiie officer li ; ts beru summarily dismissed from liis situation by the authorities at Sutnersut-houKc , aft . tr tin inquiry by the guardians , who acquitted him of every charge brought against him , e \ cept that uf having acted with too much kindness to the paupers , in giving them occasionally mure food than the Pour Law allotted them , Robbing tiie inmates of the Andovcr Union of their
allowance was only doing the work of the Oumiiiis . sioners . it a somewhat quicker rate than th . y would have done it themselves , ami the offence was regarded at Somersetho ' . i ^ e : > s nikuxcess of xeui , lvliivh ineritet ] applause rather limn j > Uhi .-imient ; and Mr . Pa-Sier eertainly did all hu cyu'U tu let il'Dougal feel tlv . it liis conduct had been appreciated at head quarters . For the master of the Hungerford Union , who g : ive the paujiers more food than the law strictly allowed , nothing short of summary dismissal hus'been considered adequate punishment It has fowl ) round lH'C ' . ssarj to impress on liis wind , as well as on the inimls of olliers who might be betrayed into acts of humanity by iiU dangerous exainpic , that a Poor I / atv Uiiinii is not the place iu which persons in authority ure Iu give way to benevolent impulses . A leu *
OUIlUrS HK / 1 'iJ lu'cild than tiie regulation dietary prescribes may , it is fviirtttl , pamper p ; wperism to an ninrming extent , ami is certainly calculated to interfere with the principle assented to by two of the bishops , that if a labourer tv . n ot' tins workhousKis in a condition just above starvation , the l > uu : ; er in tiie wut-ktiousu should be reilueed to starvation point , iu order to make the posit-on of the latter worse than that of the former . It seems that bread is , after ail , the only article of which the master of the HuiigcrforU Union has buui prodigal , and yet the distvibutiouof a few additional gallons uf this first necessary of life h : is been made the ground for depriving him of his employment . Little acts of oppression agiiinsi pauptrs have before now been made the ground of inure wavnings and reprimands tu tiie guilty parties ; but a piece ot humanity is thought so utterly out of character in a muster of a . workhouse uuder the pves nt Vwr La * , that lie is dismissed , ll'St llO illiet't the wliole class with his dangerous tendency to boin-volonee . Mr . Ayres , the late
muster , and tilled liis situation for upwards of ten years , and declares himself ready to Lring forward " a host of influential ge . iitlt .-men to speak to liis diameter . " ¦ M'Duugal , \ vliose trinic was tilltged to ba tlitit of yobbing ilii pour , had at least the opportunity of vindicating himself from the charge ; but the master of the Ilirngert ' ord Union has no mercy shown him . Vcculatioii may be excused , and minimising the food of the poor may be patronized , bir ) the offence of adding tu thu legal allolvaiiee is so rank in the eyes of the Cuiumissionu'S , that they will hear no defence from the official who is suspected of having committed it . Even a mere proiiencss to err on the side of ltuiiijuuty is at once rcgnriiutl us : i ( Us < jiiu " uiirnii <> ii to the iiiiisiorol ' ii 1 ' oor Law union . Hu mi » ht filch from the provisions , pursue tlic female raupers with licentious advances , give way to habits of intoxication , ami yet be worthy of the confidence of tha guardians ; but the man who could ilUtributj more t ! :: m the legal quantity of braid is at once disqualified for luililingoa-. ee under " the present Poor Law .
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On Mouday evening last the favourite nautical drama of the JA-nth Ship was revivcdi for the first ttppear-uma this season of -Mr . John Douglass , the enterprising ma . Biiger and lessee , who was greeted on his entree by a crow Jed house with every demonstration of hearty -En ; , -, lish welcome . Air . Douglass sustained to perfection tlu character of the gallant coxswain , Dick Drake , III the couise of tlic piece he introduced bis celebrated pantuminiic hornpipe , and a better piece of pantomime we liuvo never witnessed . The performance elicited thuudm of
applause . " Mr . Douglass is a woi thy successor to T . P . Cooke , and , since the retirement of that gentleman . Uscidedly the best representative of the honest and jjallaiit Jack Tar ou the English stage . He was vervali , ' r . < i ;» . ported by Mr . ltayner , as the p ' -rate / itm-Wuirrf ; Jfr . . Yeville , as JxhohIi Sly , a Yaulsce peillar ; Mr . T . l « ii-, ; is / Vtcr Bull ; Mrs . Xiville as the persecuted AVitfi ; Mr ? . Camp-IibII , asx ' ruix ' Mj ; and "M iss L . Pearce , as Liny hv . 'rd— all played itdmiroli ' y . The piece was will put on thu stage , the dresses were appropriate , and t ! ie > . evnery really guml At the conclusion , Mr . Douglniss av . sionnci-d the pices fur rcnetiiion amii ' . st lvneated tilaudits .
rnurcKss's tiikatrk . W ' c iir-Ucl t ! : is beautiful ti ' . e ;; tre during tiie wonl ; , anil was highly amused with Mr . C »» ipt <> n , as Mr . OMiti ™* Ton ; Oi 1 , The M"ii without « Jfc-u ] , It really appoaivd a ininiclc that he did not forgot his part , vv even forget himself , and uota ) -pe . '; r at all . Mr . Wallack ' was bimM ; lt ~" iis I . ' o . i Cf :. ¦ •«• < ' - ¦ Jl ' . ixm ; at Die conciusioa of which be was Civllelt hei ' ul'U tl : o esn-taiii . Mr . Vlning , 11 *> Vi .- ; rl- Tn-rvr , ami . Mi's . Stirling , : is J . « iv . ' i ' mvot , i : i Atlciw t-i Jlndritxlt , Imth nciiiiitted tli ' eiiiticlves well . . ! C'ov . H Jloil wa » i > uly « vory taitit ! iiiV : iii > : j . erliaps Court Halls are so—if they aw , it must l : avo been "true to lift . " The bill nf fare f » vnext week promises much , and is studded with names well Uiiuwii suumiic the ] ilsiy-luviug public , iuuludilsg tile jiVCUt tragedian . Sir . . Aiaeready , who is asiiioune .-. l ti > .-in , - > t-arin Jj ' ituiktw . ' . fiiiiilay next . We see thai Miiihimc Vistris ami Mr . Charles i ' atht-ws are a'so engaged to p rfouii at his theatre .
KovAi . Adixaide Gallery . —111 consequence of ihe increased number of schemes ( or railways to wltteSi tlw Atmospheric ] irineiplu is to be applied , wcl ) iivt ' a ; ' ; iiii I ' . 'iifl n visit ti > this gallery for tiie purpose of exaiuiniii : ; wore minutely thv n . odcl of 1 'ilbrowV ratent , wJiicli is litre shown on a very large scale , ami thu system very clearly developed ; there are , howeucr , one or two triiliii ^ ' matters windmill reqi ' tire a littie modilication to uiakeii iviiiplctL * , when , we doubt , not it can be very efficiently ai'i-lii'il . Among tbc nobility iintl other ri . siturs who luimitirwl the Gallery this week we noticed the iMarciiiciiiess « il''iVullc . < lfty
undthc Countess of Wcstmcalh , both of whom were induced to take a ri'le in the carriagu , aud api . eareil mueli pleased with so novel a mode «> f pivpufciun . The Xew Kualaud Chief coutribulus t » the gv . n « S « atii > n « Vilie * U 5 . tors with his descriptions i'f tlic Ssff Zcilaiidifs , tlirfr manucrs ana customs , and is at all times m <> .-t willing t " answov any particulnrs n » t clww ' . y vjspUiincil i » liisIvcturcs . Mr . J . Russell's i / iv . C < n « . ik is : i great source 0 ; attraction , as it appears to us tu be the uuly way i » wliirh ilie « Ki ?« M'j qunlities of that lady can be g ivein' » rn : ctly . The concerts are admirably conducted , fl »« l tlu music well selected .
Royal 1 ' oi . yte ' ciinic Isstiti"tiox . — Nearly every wee * we observe something new at this most excrllrat mssinition , and among those most recent is a new apjiar- 'ita'' tor muUiuK ie « in n vuw few minute ? , «' . » l 5 « ahnust any < iuautity . C ' iinsistuntly , " tlicrefure , with thir . 'iint I ' . v "hic'i im directors have always been so eminent , iiavin ; - ' awny * carried out their professions ia bringing liefure tl : ^ i '" ' ^ - ' all that is new and useful in science , l » r . ltyaw is •¦;» ' > lecturing upon heat and cold , and the various inethuus m producing the latter st » tc in sreat intensity . Tiie ^ uvust occasioned l > y thu Dueler ' s simple yet htcit « wp . an : ' - tiuns of the phenumona "t " litfat : ind eoM is very KMt . > " ¦] lecture being crowded daily , uotwitl ^ Mii'liii . ! : tiie ; mi : " ;' deserted comliti-m oi town . At the terininatiiiu » ' MC " lecture , Mr . Masterman ' s aj . parafiu fur freezingm W ' . >' three minutes : i large block r . f ice , is amusingly i-xinml- " t . i the audience . We onviit not to fowl tliat , s «"""' f itai
otliuv nwiuis of prodvu-iHS coli , l » r . Uyiiti jmrtyriii . ^ -j . with ttresit suci-ess , Af » ns . Huulisny ' s usperum-iit ol liec- ' . - ing wilter in red . hi . t vessels . The beautiful i . ptii ::: in ' . Mi . iments invented i > v -Mr . Mii 5 , 'I « . U .. iii , via ., ( li .- p / i . vsiwr < ' [<¦ and o ia < , n » mie . vseope , have lost none ot their liiteiwbut voiuiiiiic 1 «> elicit wliMaiit app lause ; and , aiit > . we feel bound to mln . it that it i * not ni «| - « tUa" '"'^ ! ; serve , tnmi ti . i- luteUvctual p lcawiro which all l » ' ;»' must devive from witv . essiug what u not to be stei ; " •» - other exhibition : n the liK-ti-niohs-vi / .., a !»¦• >•; ; » twelve feet in diameter . We only wish tluit " «• ' • _ siiaeu to ma- ^ nifv the whole man ; but . is it ivouk t ' l" « " a rouni ninety feet hig h to accomplish it . we imis ^ ^ tent with the face alone . The opaque nneiweM | ie \ u » *<¦ enriehed with a new series of living ami imuuiniiwyL- ; among which the colossal gold fish nmtthe l ^ ' ^ VlJ , ''' ,,,, ¦ , most conspieuously . A new set of Uissulvsnjr > <• ¦ . , . ¦ been introduced this week , which are uxtreniuly J * ' ^ ^ ' giving accurate views of the most intewsitas !"' ' ! " : sited by her Majesty during her sojourn in Gem "" ¦•; . . . music has been harmonised as an acconij- ' ' """' . ' j 10 them , ami this chromatroju and tlicsa aUiue "W " visit well worth public attention .
I 11 "• Nntedbydougal M'Gov. 'Ak , Of 17, 6r:St • F Mttpct, H^Mai-Jtct , - In The City Of Tv-Eswiti' ¦ P
i 11 " nntedbyDOUGAL M'GOV . 'AK , of 17 , 6 r : st f Mttpct , H ^ mai-Jtct , - in the City Of TV-eswiti' ¦ p
^ ... * vjblUUl UllU A . l * ^! 111 ' *! - pnetor , FEAIIGCS O'CONNOH , Esq .. » d i * ; " ^ - WILHA 3 I HfitflTx , of No . 18 , ChiirltfS-s ! re « ti / - ^ K street , Vrnhvcrt ; , ia ths Parish of St . & ?• " , ' . . ' 1 ten , iu lb « Coij-Uy of Surrey , - « t th-2 UZ ** - ¦ . ¦ "Maa , w . tho Parish 0 Sr . l iarj . w-3 'raa " Ui ) of " * -s . * Uninstor . " S-Uv .-U . iy , Oe ' obw IS , iSl ; .
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IJarrymoro , PomiVet , and Fife , Sir \\ . W . Wynn , Colonel Berkeley ( now Earl -Fitzh . irdinge ) , Mr . Harvey Combe , Ac . After the coronation of George IV ., at which Mr . Jackswi and seventeen of the most distinguished prizefighters of the day . " ¦ era employed , dressed as pages , to guard the entrance of Westminster Hall and Abbey , wlfi . li ttiey did most effectively , lie retired from public life , remaining stili , however , the frequent companion of nobltslnen and gentlemen who felt desirous of maintaining tho old national sport of boxin t ' , and who , through him , distributed those rewards which the conduct of the exhibitants deserved . As a private associate and "boon companion" liis company was courted by men of distinction . Mr , Jackson was a man of great benevolence , proved by liis charitable acts . In manners he was unassuming , ami in language and demeanour a gentleman , jie lived and died in easy circumstances , and his property will be inherited by his niece , his constant tittuudant . —tf / oic .
Death of Jackson , the 1 ' uoii . ist . — This celebrated character died , in his 7 fth year , on Tuesday , at his residence , 4 , Lower Grosveimr-street West . An attack of paralysis was tho immediate cause of his death , Mr . Jackson was born in London , and \ v ;« the son of the eminent builder by wlinm the arch was thrown over the old Fleet ditch . _ Mr . Jackson , soon after defeating Memloxa , established a school at 13 , Bond-street , not only forgiving j ossons to his iiliinei'ous pupils , but for the introduction of such men as had cither distinguished themselves in combat or were desirous of seeking fame in the pugilistic arena , lie received the encouragement of the Dukes ofYorkai-d Clarence ( William IV . ) , the Duke ol Queunsberry , Earls Albcinarle and Sefton , Marquis of Worcester ( the present Duke of Beaufort ) , Marquis of Tweetlale , Lords Byron , Craven . Somcrville ,
As UxcoMFor . Tjnr . T 3 rosrrio : f . —A young man , named l ' orter , who resides within a mile ' of lleeth , in Swnledale , was out the other tiny with his dog for the purpose of hunting rabbits . The dog having run two rabbits into a hole amongst' some stones , Porter mode an effort to widen tbc place , and had thrust his hand and arm into liio hole , and just got hold of a rabbit , when the stones gave way and closed him ill so fast that he could not stir his head or arms or body —only his legs were uncovered . In this extraordinary pusitinnhe vras ^ diseoveved , after being buried for ninety howl's . lie w . 13 taken home in a wrslchcd condition , but still retaining his consciousness , anil is now n yaunally recovering , liis . discovery was quite atviiknta ! , nltliou <; h the whole neighbourhood tiiraeil out toJisid lain . —Lancaster Guardian .
I 111 ; Murdkk at C . ' . Mi : KitWKi . i .. —Yc :, ! erilay afternoon ( l-Yuiuy ) , an inquiry of some houro' duration took place at the Swan Inn , rtu-k-wiad ; CMnbonvell , before Yvillinm 'Carttv , Ksq ., coro-n .-i- for Suirov , on view of the body of lieiijainiu Booth , aged 4-3 years , a plasterer , whose death has been occasioned by a brutal attack made upon him , whilst in a defenceless state , by , a man named John Welch , a followlodger , who had shioo absconJcd . The stBtt-incuts { . f ' tJio witnfssys liiilcred in nothing material from the account vlAzh . will bo found in our iii ' tli ?•) ££ The j ; iiy l-uturc ;! a verdict cf Wilful Muvdev agaiHsit John We ' eii . Welch being still at large , the c oroner issued his yrarr . ' . Et for hi * •' vppn'li' . 'iiSion ,
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THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS AGAIN . TUB ' CONTRAST TO THE AXDOVER CASE . Co : iteiiij ) oraiiuuusly * alniost with the imjuirv in Andovcr into the conduct of the master of the worlOiou . si tliern , Mr . l'arker was engaged in prosecuting charges against the master of the Ilungcrfiml Union . But the two eases iipjjew 10 OiiVcr exceedingly , the one belay ««• eattd of stirvingand Ul-trcatoh / thejKIVperi , illlll THE OTHER ot" OViiB 1 'EKDISG IBM , uud treating Uwm with toomiuh kindness . It appears that Mr . Ayrcs , who had been master from thu formation of the unifjsi , upwards of ten yuars , during wliicli time no complaints were ever Hindu of liis cumluet in any rii . " . ] iL'L't liy ai . y jiurson , to his utter » slonUliiii > -nt on the 2 !) tli uf July last received tho following letter and enclosure : — Higiigate . July 23 , 1 S 43 .
Sir , —In transmitting to you a eoi > y t . i ' certain enni-sses against yim , I ilesire to acquaint you that I lKlVtf rutcivctl instruftlvns from thu I ' vur Lnvr O ' liUlIllissiullt'l'S to IllUlic imiuiry concerning the matters veievvod to , and to ycjiort to tliiMii ilie result . In ubi-diancc to such instructions , I have- made arr-nsgeincnts to ui > iiuiienco the inquiry at the wcrUIiiniiu : it l . ambduriiu at ten o ' clock in the lbreuoou ot Thursday , the 7 th of August . I am , Sii * , your obedient servant . If . W . I ' AUKKU , AssistantToorLaiv Coiniuissionw ' . Mr . Ayrcs . ( Enclosure ) ciiaroes , ite . 1 . The food consumed in the wovldiouse , and the : w-COUIlt ; I'UndOI'l-d of that consuiuption , to In : s : itisfiii : tDiiiy explainud . The vontrn ' ttors to be examined , and their bills and boolts produeed . The sumo as regards the cluthin ^ of the paupers .
i ! . Tiie manner iu wliwilv \ . w -Accounts are lsept by a » the servants of the union , their salaries and other [ iKiinents , j » : irticul : » rijr" those to the waster oi ' the -jvoi ' ichou ^ e iur conveyance uf prisoners , and the number of days occupied therein . 3 ; As to the ' . uauageiiK-nt of the distributions of tilt daily rations to the inmates of the workhouse . How their own clothes are taken care of , and what returned to them tvheii they leave the house . Who attends at the hours ol meals . i . The number of children belonging to the master and matron uf the lu-u . se that havo been and are residents in the house , the state of such residence , and how supported . 5 . The gent-rul c-. nduet of the master and other servants of the union tu tliu inmates of the house .
When . Air . l'ai !; er was at AndoviT , liv K ) ilUeg | TilU ( 'lllplaints about the vagueness cf the vlmrgci ) brougiit ¦ ¦ tcuuist his client , M'Doug-il ; the above document is a fine specimen of legal perspicuity . He seems to have been sensible of this , for he did not attempt to go further into thu charges than to " ascertain" that the tu-isierhad given away too much bread , and was generally too liberal in his distribution of the rations . It will be recollected that one of the witnesses examined at Aiidover bore testimony to the kind treatment she received when at llungt-riui-d , as contrasted with that she experienced tititltr ii'J > O ! ii ; a ! .
On the 7 th and Mill of August Mr . l ' arker ' attended and examined the chaplain , the medical ol'ieer , the nurses , and some of the inmates ; indeed , all such witnesses as he thought proper ; and , as fur as 1 have been able to learn , no act of cruelty , neglect , or immorality WAS proved against the master , or ultsnipled to be proved bt any of the witnesses . Indeed , I am told , iu answer to qiii ' o ions put by M : \ llalcomli , the chairman , and other guardians , Mr . Varlser stated that the fault with , which the charged Mr , Ayrcs was giving the paupers ton much bread , thus giving away property which did not be-long to him . The hoard of guardians not hearing anything from Mr . l ' .. rker in tho mean time , en the 3 rd of September lust pussud ILg following rtssolutioiss : — That , in future , on the master leaving theworMiouse to transact any business for the union , he be required to return assooM as he shall iiave tnnsactcd such business .
It appearing by Mr . Ayres ' s " 1 ' rovision Chnck Kceeipt and Consumption Book , " that ff /' glilloilS of hrrad had been consumed in the workhouse iu excess of the legally autliorisud consumption of breaJ during-the quarter ending Jlst of December , lt' 44 . it was resolved that a special meeting of [ he guardians of this union beheld ou Mouday , the latJi of September , tit eleven o ' clock , at the'boardroom , and . that Mr . Ayres b « retiuired to attend on that day to explain the excess . Mr . J . A . Williams , having made a statement to the board that Mr . Ayres had used threatening and abusive language towards Mr . Palnier , a ratepayer of l . ambourn , and Mr . Ayres having admitted the fact , but urged some extenuating circumstances , ordered , ' that he be required \ o prove such circumstances at the special nicuiinx on tliu 15 th inst ., and that Mr . rainier be requested to attend at the sume time to substantiate his charge .
Mr . Ayres bad ingeniously admitted that he had been liberal tu tho paupers with the bread , but denied that lie was gtii'ty if any improper conduct . He also stated that the excess of bread was overrated , there being upwards of 150 gallons to liis credit not allowed for . 'flits guardian * , at their special meeting on the 15 th of September , passed the following resolutions : — Tnatinio ooara is of opinion tuegyvwiurvi iirsnvin * house be reprimanded for his carelessness in the consumption of bread , and that he be ordered to be more- vigilant and careful in future . That air . l ' itliiier not sittending as requested , the hoard having heard Mr . Ayres ' s statement and liis witnesses , lull / excuse tins language Mr . Aires admitted having used to All . Palmer , and altogether reject thv charges Mr . Palmer made ng'aiiiat Mr . Ayres . "
It was now supposed that the matter was settled , nothing of a serious nature having been proved against tho master ; but on the 17 th of September Mr . Ayrcs received from Soiuerse-t-house a formal letter of dismissal , aijjued "George JJiehoIJs" and "Kdmund \ V . Head , " giving no other reason than that they " deemed him unlit for the ofliee ; " a communication which was as astounding to the majority of the board as it was to the m < istcr himself . At a subsequent board meeting Mr . Parker was present , and was .-uked if any charge oi' dishonesty was proved against the master ? " No , " lie replied , " but he has not conformed to the dietary regulations ; he has given away to the paupers the properly of the union , which did not belong to him . " The chairman and most of the guardians ( nil , except four persons , 1 believi-J voted in favour of Mr . Ayres being retained , and expressed their surprise at his dismissal and the alleged grounds for it .
Mr . l ' ai Ucr aslsed Mr . Ayres if he would give 111 his wife ' s resignation of the ofliee of matron , which he r&fitsed * o . Ilu then said that iie nould give her notice to leave . Mr . Ayros inquired whj ? Was she unfit to be matron 1 Mr . Parker replied , — " No ; but I shall not keep hexhero . Mr . Ayres then pointed out to ' Mr , Parfccr hoiv many years he had held the office of muster without a complaint being made against him ; that the provision-book had been examined and signed every week by the clerk ; that the committee of accounts had passed it every quarter ; that a " quarterly sheet was sent to Ilie coJiimissiotiiirs ; that the auditor hud passed the accounts , and that Mr . I'ui-Uer himself ought to have cheeked h-in because l . e was doing wrong ; but the fact was he had not visited the house or inspected the accounts au J books . Mr . ParU-. r was very angry at .-ill this , nnd . tnlri Mr . Ayrrs tha ' . he ought not to try to get other people into trouble . He said , however , that he should have dismissed the auditor had he not resigned .
Mr . Ayres has been invited by some of the ratepayers at Amlovi'i- to put up for the vacant office there . He inentiiined this to Mr . I ' urker , who told him the Poor Lav .- Coimnissijiieis would not sanction Ids appointment ; beside ? , it wns of no use to try , as there was a great favourite in the field already . Up to the tiny on which Mr . Ayrcs received the first letter from Mr . I ' nrki-r , dated tiie 28 th of July , lie was totally unaware that there was any charge against him ; but it appears ) that the Hev . J . Sloper , curate of West Woodhay , whose name wns familiar with the public a few years ago in connexion with some very peculiar ciicumsiaticos , hail been holding a private correspondence with the commissioners , upon the authority of which Sir . Parker was directed to act . In justice to Mr . Ayres , the buaril and himself applied for a copy of that secret correspondence by which he was assailed , but it was refused , as was also any statement of the specific grounds of his dismissal .
I understand that the inmates exceedingly regret it , and were nearly all in tears on the ilay lie left .
On tins , most shameful exercise ot authority , for being too good io the poor , the Thnesvell observes : — We liuon- not whether it may be considered as a compliment or otherwise , but it seems to be the fact , that the Poor Law Coinmisionevs , when they have any unusually dirty work on hand , select Mr . Parker' as the assistant best qualific a for doing it . This person seems to be engaged as a sort ol' Mephistopheles in ordinary to the infernal poweisat Somerset-house , and he is appareiiUnregarded as the confidential agent for carrying out the evil principle of the Poor Law in all its most atrocious severity . He seems to have had two black jobs on hand for his masters almost at the same time ; for he has scarcely concluded the affair in which he has been engaged at Andovcr , when we find him mixed up in another very disgraceful business : it Hungcrford . The
particulars of tha former cuse have already- nauseated the public , and it is not necessary to refer to them just now , except for tlic purpose of showing that Parker at llnngrrford has been a creature perfectly consistent with the Parker who rendered himself notorious at Aiidover . In the latter place he was employed as the tool of the Commissioncrs to stifle inquiry into the atrocities of tile Poor Law , and to defend to the utmost the miscr : \»\ u delinquent to whom the system bt \ A aftbrded opportunities for pecuhstion and depravity . The m . irUr . > f tiie An : lovi > r Union had canu'd hi ? right to the Hntronnsc of Somerset h . vi 3 t by piuhin ; , ' tho starvation principle to its utmost limits . a ' man who could succeed iu getting somethiug tor himself out of the stinted dietary of the paupws was : i treasure to the Pour Law Commissioners , who recm-nized 1
in M'Dougii . : > ii .-irochi .-il genius , who mi ght almost havo ( jot Wood out of a StOllO , mid who certainly achieved the . i : i . il 0 i'OU 5 insli of extracting sympath y from the hearts of the Cominissioiiirs . It wns only " when they found their own unpopulariiy , if prssibie , on the increase through their idiiitifii-utkm with their ptvlr-j ? , tll . it , with the selfishness which is thu .: »¦ »>•« cssmce ot ' t ' . io i . vriisciple they represent , they uncc-rimoniously threw him overbeard . Tl !« C jnmiissiyucrs are like the brute who takes aiftctiiiiiatc care of its young till in want of a meal , whan it does not scruple to devour them . ¦ M'Uougal was ileftmifd ; ss long as it served tin ; pru-posis of She Coillmtiisluiicrs to bcl ' ricKil him , but V . l ' . cil it UHS 110 louyCf their intc-rc * : to espouse l . is cause he was unht-sitatinslj sacrificed .
'Ihe Iiungorford case , in which Mr . Parker has lately been cr . ;;; i . ue ; l , Ihiiligh in seme di-grce nllm-dins ; a contrast to '«"' Aiidov-. ru »» ii : r prcsi-ii ' , st ! ii . 'AFSisi- 'inr-Couiiniisioisei 1
Untitled Article
STILL M 0 UB OF TUB AXDOVEU UNION . DISMISSAL OF THU NEW MlSTtU . Asduylh , Oct . II . This being hoard-day , every body was anxious to know w : ar the guardians would do with respect to Price , the new master , recommended to them by 31 r . Assistant-Commissioner Parker , atier the disclosures which had come to their knowledge of his previous conduct Mill character in siinilarsitmitioin . The chair whs taken possession of by the Hev . G . \ V . Smytbe , who appears' to be most desirous of becoming the succe .-sor in that scat of his rev . colleague , Mr . Bodson .
The clerk ivad a letter from the Poor Law Commissioner . * , in which they stated that they were not aware of the previous conduct and character ot" l ' yice , or they would not have sanctioned his recommendation . They admitted that one of their assistant-commissioners . Sir . Austiu , was sent down to Qsforu some time ago to inquire into the conduct of the master there , and that he had forwarded to them an official report , which they had not examined until the present time , having understood , at the period of Mr . Austin ' s inquiry , that as soon as it commenced the master resigned , and that therefore the charges against him were not investigated , and required no further notice . Mr . A ^ s ' tstant-Commissioner Parker had written a similar explanation , sajiug he had . heard that Price had resigned because he wished to K-uve his situation at O . \" - fol'd , 4 Ua not because 01 any eiiargCS being brought against him connected wi ' . h his conduct in his situation there .
I give tiie purport of tho explanatory passages of these letters , as I have been able to culled it from yooil authority ; but I should liuvu preferred uub ! Uhin » the letters at length . A majority of the guardians , however , persist it \ excluding reporters , and endenvou ? by all means they can use , and even by threats of brute force , to prevent thu disclosuse of the most trivial circumstances . For this conduct their board lias tx . cn :. ]> ll >* designated by one of the ratepayers , "The AiKloveritiiiitiquisitiun . " Mr . Lamb , the clerk to tho union , is prohibited from giving copies of documents , or allowing ilum to be taken , if not by a forimtl order , at least by demonstrations of opinion , which ai ' ii equally Mgniiicant and effective . In this instance il would luivu U « ctt but nti act \> t Justice to publish tnu letti-rs of ilie conunissioners in cxlano ; and they have to thank their Audoveriau friends for being deprived of that act uf justice .
Hut I cannot suft'tT the extraordinary explanations , of which I give you the substance , to pass without a remark or two . Tho foet , which they aOinit , that they hud ( hjCHltd it nUCO . Wlin' tl > send down Mr . Austin to inquire into certain charges against thispersou , although an uutivu investigation of them might have been evaded by a resignation , ought at least to have induced them to consult tiie report sent up by their official investigator before they U'eoiMiHiiikd liim , ordatiutiuuud his rt < cuiiunc . ud » iion as master of the Andyvef Union . Hut do the commissioners never read ( lie public newspapers ? Neariy all the facts ia that case were brought out at Iirst by iht Oxford boai ' il » f guai-iU-. ins , ai-. fl publis-hed in the local p . 'lplTS . L'csiflus which , it wns in coiisvqucnce of the oilicial report of the board of the evidence tukeu by them
111 the case being sent to the commissioners , that Ih ' .-y sent down Mr . Austin to institute au inquiry ; which inquiry he carried ou for some days , exaiuiniu ;; several witnesses , nml stopping only in consequence of a coronet ' a jury having parsed a severe censure upon Price for neglecting a pauper who was found dead in the house . This serioua censure induced Sir . Austin to pause for the purpose of making il special rrport to the Poor Law Commissioners . Whiie the guardians were waiting to know what the commissioners would d " , Price prudently resigned . Is it possible to reconcile these circumstances ivith their professed ignorance of the mail ' s former career at Oxford ' . Can they ailirm that tlu-y never heard of his doings at A ' nrringdon , and how he was burnt in effigy there ' ' . Did they never hear of the workhousu at Laniuuurnc , n «< l tiie n-putatiou that individual earned there % Was tha
individual right or wrong in saying that hu had been " jobbing about for the commissioners V Lastly , was lie not at Southampton before he was transferred to Aiidover' ( All ( l wliat Wtls hu doing there 1 His own statement to the guardians this day , when endeavouring to show them that his coining to Andover was a great misfortune , was this : —he said that he was engaged in organising a district union school for -. lie hoys belonging to the vnriou ? unions ; for this purpose a hulk was to be sent down and moored off somewhere betweeu Portsmouth and Southampton , on board which all ihe union boys were to be shipped , and there they wi-re to be kept and educated . Since the inquiry at Andour , however , Sir Jam us Graham , whose plnu lie understood it was , had altered his minti , and " knocked it all on the head ; " so that now he had lost both masterships .
Price ' s statement of the effect with regard to Andovcr is undoubtedly true , for in their letter received this morning the Poir Law Commissioners recommended that he should be forthwith dismissed . Mr . II . Mundy proposed a resolution in accordance with that recommendation , but it wns . opposed by a majority of the guardians , on the ground that the election of a new master would take place next Saturday , and Price would bo retained onlv a week ; and also because they " would not be dictated to by the commissioners . " Heally the behaviour of these guardians is most consistent in one-respect . They are not to be beaten out of a wrong course , either by the exprcssioti of public opinion or the . ' inundates cf the commissioners . Themaji . ritv areas sensible , and therefore as obstinate , as the pigs they rear . Price , thercforp , will rcmiiin until next Saturday , when a new master will be elected . There are upwards of thirty candidates lor tiie ollice .
1 he affairs U ' .-twecn tlio union and M'Dougal arc not yet closed . Fiidayis the day appointed for winding up tlic accounts . 1 understand that ft lother letter from the commissioners was read yesterday , stating that they had consulted their solicitor , who were of opinion that as fiir as iilC evidence lias gone no charge of embezzlement could be legally proved before a jury . This is nothing new ; it wns pointed out to Mr .. Wcstluke by his liiends when the trap was laid to make him prosecute an indictment . The usual technicalities and requirements of a trial before a judge nud jury could not be complied with under the circum-stanccs .
Untitled Article
¦ MORE OF TIIE . BOXE-GSAWiyG-ABOMINATION . I have taken tho following additional evidence with respect to the bone-crushing : — Peter Alder , aged sixty three . —I a : n a labouring man . t canitt out of the workhouse about March last . 1 was three months there that time , ami four months durisi" the winter before . I was employed in bone-erushiii" ne-rlv the whole time I was there . There weveull soi'U l ( bones n . i « a together . I have «*„ the mi-,, snnw off the a-, sh and gristle . I have also see . r them pick the marrow out nndcatit . I have cone the S ! l me , . TheLot . cs generally were stale and bad ; a Cy sta « k very much we c u a har ^ y bear the smell sometimes . " We Sl v . ok «\ tob-cra 0 icep oft thu stau . ] , The oftn , and i ,,, nw ! S , e « b . ii tl . » t a person out of ihe house would not eat than . ISZ ^ T l " 1 > ad " ^ -fuJ ^ ut if he had half a « oUoo . l roongh Wc could not sloop atnigl . tfor 1 , «« S icdnotgrtlwir enough tocaf . I ' linve- ^ n tho men >^ t ) about tno iwsscisicn of the" bones . I nm « m be
Untitled Article
Samuel Green and John Wells i ., "'"' ' n' fur ,-i | . on and others complained of not having vi « n ; , j s ( . . -. ,,,,, ' ' some ofthe vtHitLnggimrdians . but got 'w rl »! iv . > ' a l Jr t % J P , or told us we Ji « a « l ; illy in the nioriiiiig ., ; - "lii , * iV ( i ^' . j not Ret until he became n guardian . I vm * U \ vr \ . * breaking very hard work , as hnnl sis lln-ssU ' u ^ -V ?" harder than thrashing . J have seen hum ; in bullis ^' i ' ij " thu eattlubones , such nsskg boius and other ? , j r ( . | r ,. '' " ¦ ber Cole dying in the place which used to be c : ipft ' j ' j ' !"" ' duat ' .-iiouse , " next the cone-i-rivshiiig room . Jl- _ p . ! . . ''"' did not send for me to ctamine we about the boin-- ' if I was o :: e of the inch who wire ca- 'fid out about u-, . J , I " Mr . IIugli'Mui :
CJliU' ! e . i Al ' t'llLT . —I fllll It liaivkLU . I Lave c «|! c . bonus and sold them to the late master of tJse union ^ i !* hoiise several time ? . I go rbout collecting bones of -ii kiuils , and then sell them , two or tliree hunted wei «| , t ., : i time ; sometimes half it hundred weight . J hav * i ,. " , ' 5 s . Cd ., 5 s ., 4 s . !) d ., and 4 s . lid . per ewi . 1 have had ! iUn-, j bones brought to me by children , but I did nut buy ^ I havo sold horse bones to the workhouse . lVlien " l ] ,,,,. ] dilivered bones [ have seen tho men conic anil cravef . marroivbomand take
-s , them away . The bones \ Vtr , generally in : i b id state , and smelt so that I could liar& . bear it mvstJf . A 3 soon its I got home I wiishcu ' .-. «¦ . out . I did not think some of them ' lit for a " Christia ,. ' to break , much less to eat . Hannah Mason has come ' my house at different times , and lodged there six moiiij ' - She said often that she was all but starved to tle ; it » , t ! the house , and she v / ouldbe very sorry to sue my e ! iild : there . She snid she would he glad if I or a « v „ . ' would take i . er out of the house . She would do atuttiij . sooner than hu ' there . ' " s
lViJIiiin . Walter , aged ( 2 . —I left the workhouse ontl . j 7 th of November last , having bcrii there just two j ^ to a il ; -. y . I went in through distress , havii :- ; bcei ' i Ug . uf work ii Ions time . W'hJJe I was in the house I v . or !; ui at bunciTus . ' sing a good deal . I have seen the 1 ^ g-naiv tho bones , and j . iek the marrow out of lliens . [ have done so linself . Some were fresher than others , snn-. e stank very b : ti ' ily . I rememb-. r tiie liorse bun «| i niiifii ciiini-fniiii Mi . A ' oi'iheast . TJu-y w ^ c very n t , and stank ' iniscriibie . " after the stuff came to be iiouii' ! I picked the hours for want of enough victuals . T ! . vy I were not lit f . » r t ' ood , but we were glad topii-k them . \ t \ :-had not lialf enough to eat ; the men were always cub . ;' ' plaining of it , i ) u ; iiMTUsliiiig I eonstdei very htird work . \ . ! saw some human bonus among the rest " at one time , [ They powdered as soon as they were touched . We could \ almost squeeze them to dust with our fingers . H \ va } said they came from the churchyard . Some oftlie men \ "fed to Ciisnuiiiin tliat the victuals they had were not f eiioii » h to su ]) poj-t them . The mapter said He Uv . wis , \ but could not go beyond his orders . Cole and Ashton dioii in the dcaii-liot :. se , next to the bone-house . I was over CO t before I lefc the house , but did not get niy-allowauco of I Iierr , wJiii'li I oujrlit to have had . I
The last named makes twenty . four persons whom [ have examined ranecling the abominations of the bone . ci-iishing business , and I have a list of thirty-four others who ciin give similar ttstimony . The practice is still I'iiriicd on , and , as the winter is ajmt oacliing , and there will be less demand for labourers , many who have lucu out of the worlc ! i * use for a few months will be compelled to return to this disgusting occuuatiou : and most probably must have roci-urse to the same disgusting means of mitigating the jisiii'S ofllUIlL'Cr .
Untitled Article
EstBiftuhWkUT l ) iscovKuv .-Fovsw « e ttmc aMr ^ Smith , t ! ie proprietor of the Hope Tavern , » ' •« ;• ' |^ more-street , ( Jlarc-niai-icet , has Imtl in li » i ll f ^ fei the portraits , painted by Thornhii ) , ol J »« - * ™ - \ 0 pavtl and liis mollier . On Satunlay tlioy « 'ero ^ M to xMr . 0 . II . Mcrivale . of Gmy's-inn . iurO / . i' "" *^ In removing them , between this niouklins oi one ioi - guineas were found , and tiltiniiitt'i . v ilirce Ill ? ;'; c together with a numbev of copper coins oi the vena ho The other frame , which is of great thickucss , ^ - cpn-cqucaUy opened , when between tlic ' liiiiiw a ^ .-the monkVing , wns found a nunibevol ' papers aiUiU * M ments rclatin « to tho rising in 17-15 . Some 0 : t . jiw | are extremely curious , and all bear ihe fost »'< " £ ¦ ¦> = tiie time . There is also a portion of a notoior Ai ami a cheek for £ 17 . One of the printcil »» I 5 ' > - | order for turning tiie Lincoln ' s-hm Thtfliw »¦ ' | guard-J 1011 . se ( an historical fact ) , sv-jd that a pill * j ance announced must be nut oft ' . Tim wliu- ' ' " i
papers arc in Mr . Smith ' s possession wlio I ' ' S pt'OSOJitiiig them to the Museum . 1 1 Iai . ii ? ax . —Odd Feo . o ' . ys' Disst . u—On S ' | h-c , Oetoher 11 tk , at tha house of Sir . Joseph I > ^ son , the Golden Lion Inn , Cheapside , Jl : i ! ita \ ' I iNo . llw ( U >« Willows' Repose ) , of tho Bollo" i' ^ \ Ancient Ordor of Odd Fellows , twenty-cfeh t l " > t J sat _ down to dinner . After transacting tW » I businoss , the evening was spent in social convn" g ' - and the company broke up in good order . I ] ' ¦"" ' ¦"'" rr—* C!*— " > "i >"""
BANKRUPTS . [/¦ Vom ( he Oasude of iridw , Oeld ' ur 10-1 . : Joo Elli ,, tt , of 15 ei ! r . hi ; ie , Great Tover-sirect , ? % Sinith-Joseph ¦ l ' sin-ar jsv . d . Ir . hn I'arrar , » f' •« ' ! : >• jlithSis , ivoolstairfers-John Lilly , of H ; iiiL » r . ... "i toi-slmv , fermcr-Klizaljeth Glovur . of Siti-lW" - 1 . ' * . sJnre , publican-William . Urown aiid-Thonia : !* " "" - -luncliestcr , cotu « isi ) iniiers . a ' ¦^¦ xv 3 SB ^ wtiS 3 aac ^ VSXeaKaa ^ . y ^ e ^ ^ — . . .. _ . . ' ' . \ ViT . *^
Solid?; Mtdlwmt*
solid ?; Mtdlwmt *
Tlleatlte Koyaii. Marvr.Klinvi- 1
TllEATltE KOYAIi . MARVr . Klinvi-
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: « . THE NORTHERN STM . , ¦ -, ¦¦ : - : 4 ^ ^ ^ Ji . ^ 5 . 1
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 18, 1845, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1337/page/8/
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