71 ‘' APRIL .26. SHERIFFS' CORKY, BEI)FORD.ROW, CRl:it. CON. -F it AZER V. URITTLKUAN R. in consequence et some evidence given by liedmore, a seventh; officer, at the Town 11411, against iliennetr. The roob was very unholy, and consisted nearly of 1000 persons : they pelted itedinore- %sill. rotten elrgs, nind 6se., nearly from t'ne end of the town to the other, and much injured hint : suite of the defendants declared that they would murder him: the fugitive took• shelter in several houses, into which the ringleaders vf the crowd broke, and dragged him out by the Lair of his hem'. 'lO a iptestion front Lord Vlenborougli, Mr. Sergeant On slow, for the prosecution, said, that Reilinore was not vet ie.. covered in consequence of the violence utVered to him, an d that the dangerous slate of his health had prevented his ex. amino Lion at th- assizus. Common Sergeant addressed the Court for Bennett, nal Mr. Sergeant Onslow observed, that it was extremely tut t tunic that the detindauts now stood upon the floor, and had not been trietKor 1111 l rtler ; and it was not clear, that the oft nee of which they had been found guilty woe not capi►al. Bennett had been particularly active, as Red:Dere had informed against him for keeping a private shop for the site of Spirits. 'rite Court sentenced Bennett to be imprisoned in Horsham Claul for two years, Dbnce and Good% in to be imprisoned for one year, sud Ruth to be imprisoned Cur eight mouths, each finding security for his good behaviour. Brunet., after sentence was passed, very vehemently entreated mercy in consideration of his wife and six ettildt eu. He is keeper of bailie machine., called Fly-by-nig;its, at Briglitaa. Henry Brian, indicted before Mr. Justice Abbott, for in mging the limits of quarantine at the Mother Lank, Wai h:uught op to receive judgment: the defendant was the muster of a vessel called the Helen. M. Gazelee, on the part of the Crown, said; that the state. shie pemilty, antler the Stat. 6 Cleo. 111. c. 7, for this offence, was 5001. and the important object of it was the securing of the public health. 'the sentence of the Court was accordingly the payment of the whole penalty. This was a proceeding instituted to SIM'S% damages in the case of S. Frazer, Esq. against W. Brittlebank, Esq. for criminal conversation Kith Susan his vi ife. The defendant latil suffered judgment to go by default, and the damages were laid at 10,00 m. . . Mr. Sergeant Best addressed the jury. The plaintiff, Mr. Vrazer, was a gentleman who had enjoyed au estate of con_ sitter:dile value in the island of Berbiee, in the West The defendant was also a resident of Berbice. The plaintiff and his wife were mat rind in 1802, and tip to the year 1813 lived in the island in a snite of perfect comiubial happiness and affection. One son and three daughters were the fruits of their union. The plaintiff, during his residence at Berhice, had unfortunately entered late a speculation with a gentle man name • Robinson, which failed; and in the year 1315 he returned with his wife to England. The defendant, who had previously been on toms of close intimacy' with the plaintiff, %vas now selected as 1113 ;nest sacred • friend, and it was de termined upon that he should undo take the management of the property which the phi intiff had left behind. Such were the eh enmstances of embarrasinents in whi^lh the plaintiff was placed on his arrival in this kingdom, that while he en deavoured to procure a aituation in which lie might repair his forme, his wife went on a visit to Scotland. Soon after her absence he determined upon a voyage to India. Just, how ever, as he was about to sail, some of the difficulties under which he laboured overtook him, and he was arrested. His %sift., who had already manifested the utmost ralleelli and affection for him'in his tioubles, heard of the latter circum stance, and without delay dew from Scotland to Join 11i114 in his disappointments. They lived after this for sonic time in London, and at length matters were settled, and his Indian voyage again determined upon. Mt s. Frazer, it was arranged, was to gu out to Berbiee, taking with her one of the children, and leaving the others to the care of a relative. She Was to take with her also a power of attorney, and upon her arrival in the West Indies, the detimdant was to undertake the ma nagement mid adjustment of the property and concerns of the plaintiff. For this purpose, Mrs. Fraaer left London for Falmouth, while the plaintiff pursued his voyage to ludic, and there, soon Otter his at - rival, was appointed to 4 high situation iu the Island of Batavia. Outing the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer in London, the affection and harmony in which they lived was apparent to all who knew them inti. mately, or who chanced t:t meet thou in company. The car camstatice of that separatiou he had described, and which was necessary the the actual security of their own and child ren's happiness in a pecuniary way, was one of a heart•reed ing nano e. In confirmation of the strung feelings evinced by Mrs. Frazer towards her 'unhand, be produced two letters; written in 1815, and in the strongest terms ofaffeetiont Such was the woman, who wes made the victim of base de struction by the defendant; by hits, who. has iug entrusted to him the management of Ids dearest friend's interests, took ad_ advantage of the peculiar embarrass:nods, and violated his Rife. . Several witnesses pray 'J the affection of the man and wife, luti after a speech from Mr. Gurney ; the jury gave 1,2.101. darnegre. Stroeutsin (moans.—On Sunday lastoshout 3 o'ctork in the afternoon, the iteighloourhood.or Field-lane and Sal:Ant hill was thrown into great alarm, in consequence of a tivve. rate attack made upon a man named Nlssrris Cullen, and his wife and child, by a man named Jack Murphy. Cullen and his wife were standing at the end of George-alley, when !Murphy, with a hammer, rushed upon, them, struck Cullen a violent Now, and knocked him down ; be Hest struck his wife, and the child, which fell upon the ground, and kicked it unmercifully : the place was covered with blood. The neighbours now seized him, and he was conveyed to the watch-house on Sattroa•bdl. Cullen was placed on a shutter, and carried to Si.ilarthoiomew•s Hospital ; he hiss not spoken 601 Ce lie received the first blew with the hammer: the wife and wire alse carried to the hospital WA most 41.1tIgefutt, state. Murphy was the terror •il that or ighlioni hood. An .extraordinary eireinnstauce latzly occurred off tire Sns.'a coast. The Linnet revenue cutter, was ct,ii , ing est lastinzs, when she fell in with and r•a p tuted the logger Dig Vouporte•. lack n vv , th 119:1 gallons of gene's, pepper. and to !tae co. The siongaless, 14 in number, jumped alto the Lin net's boat, in• which Wtee anti two will which they escaped, liking the latter with them. The I..tiii.! . usts oat in sight at the titre, and the lemaiadcr of the boats crew were on hoard the prize. They are supposed to 114ve inade for l 3liddiehttrgh. The vessel and cargo are valued at 20091. VIE NAT/ORAL REGISTER. AFFAIR OF FUALDES. We have parpo4ely abstained from giving any details of the trials now pending at Albi of the murders, as only occupying space with a string of unintelligible circumstances, and ab surd judicial proceedings which as )et have thrown little light on the transaction. The intolerable prevarications of Madame Manson have been the principal cause of the con fusion and delay. She is now however accused of being a particep rrbrainis thoogh the final resist is uncertain. Time following letter gives a perspicuous detail of the scene of blood, and as siich we insert it. EXTRACT OF A LETTER IN THE COURIER, PARIS, APRIL 17. " You may ref mmber that Jausion (an opulent proprietor of Rhodes) struck the first blow when the wretched victim was extended on the table. Ilastide. perceiving that his countenance grew pale, and that his hand faltered, seized himself the knife, exclaiming.— • 'Firms ! ta etc saes pas tuer, briar tai luaiievcr. You know not how to slaughter, let me finish him." Jail:dim, horror-stnick at his own crime, fled from the house and regained his abode, where his wife was expecting him to supper. All his efihrts to assume apparent tranquility were unavailing; he ate nothing, nor replied to the qm'e tiwls to him. About an hour afterwards a knocking was heard at the door; he went himself and empiired who was there? he was answered,' Fualdus' ; and under the intivenee of terror, he opened the door. and caw Missionner. and :mother. • You have lett the work undone, but it is too late to retraet ; if you refuse sharing our perils, we shall deposit the body of Fualdes at your doer to dispose of as you may judge best.' Jansion had no alternative t he took his bat and quitted, at he hoped, the house imp , reeistal by any one. "Rut Madaine Jausion, wMse jealousy was proverbial at Rhodez, was nut inattentive to the proceedings of her husband ; she conceived he was engaged in an of kir of gallantry, and followed him and his companions ut a dis'ance. (In seeing theni enter intu the Mason Anew!, (which appears to have been al shameful celebrity to all cbmses at Ithoderi, her suspicions were converted into certainty, and sl:e sought after a stone to beat against the dour. In. the mean time Jausion was in the kitchen, in the midst of the assassins, and Nladame Manson was just discovered, and dragged into the room from the cabinet she had bean hid in. Ilastide was furiously urging her mur der. when Madame Jausion knocked loudly at the door, calling out Veynac, her husband's Christian name. Jansion recognized her voioe. and Bastide was fn. refusing her admission, but Jausion de clared he knew her character so well, that if the door was not opened, she would reuse the whole sticet. On thus representation she was let in, in the view of conducting her to an adjoining closet, andpacity ing her by her husband's exertions; but she instantly precipitated herself into the chamber, where she heard voices : and you may judge of her dismay, when she found herself in presence-of a grump of as. mains, oldie corpse fresh murdered on the table, of her husband and Bastille struggling with each other fur Madame 'm anson. who was lying sensele:s on the ground, with her pantaloons crimsoned with the blood coller-ed in the pail." A t the Petty Sessions at St. Albans, a few days since Sarah Litchfield was charged before the Magistrates with, endangering the life of her infant bastard child, by leaving it in St. Jelian's Wood, about a mile distant limn St. Albans, exposed to the inclemency of the weather, and destitute of nourishment. The evidence agaiust the pri.oncr west to prove, that the child had been left an the wood for two nights find three days; that there was no road or path near the place, and that the child's perilous situation was providentially dis covered by a man who was accidently walking by Itte aide of the wood with his dog, and who was induced, by the dog's standing at something in the wood, to go the spot. where he discovered the child faintly crying, and almost lifidess. The woman had lain in of the child at the workhouse of St. „lames, IVesiminster, aboot nine weeks before, and on her coining into the neighboorhood of St. Albans, called upon sonic of her relations anu 'irdinmed them that her child had been buried three weeks hefore,but having been previously seen in the fields with a child in her arms the same afternoon, and her breasts being discovered to be toll of milk, a suspicion arose that she was the unnatural mother of theehild, which ultimately proved to be the case, for un being traced and ap prehenned at her brother's' house, about thee wiles off, she confessed the fact, and pretended to have gone twice into the wood to suckle the intaut ; but no credit was liven to her statement, and she was committed to the Liberty bad to false her trial at the next assizes. George Dunk, lately convicted at Maidstone for forgery, but who has been resi.ited doting hi. Majesty's pleasure, in• consequence of the intercession made by the Lord Mayor to Baron Wood, is the youngest of Cotter's suns, and his aged father (upon the verge of 70 resides near Hawkliurst, and lens always conducted himself in a ereditable manuer, us have also all his other children, till the young man abovententioned was indnced, through bad connections, to go to London about Christina:. last, in search of iimployment, and he there tell into the hands of the fabricating of forged notes, by which 11105114 he was brought to his present situation, and which had so nearly terminated in an igitominious deatb.—Ecesiug Paper. Packets are preparing to sail regularly from Little Hampton, Sussex, to Havre-rte-Grace, by which the dis tance between London and Paris will be ei:usitkrably short ened. W. Knighton, whostantiv charged with having admimistered poison to three of his tekations and a boy, at .'aktAidale, near Knai eshurough, with an intent of destri , ) ing them, has been taken and committed to York Castre for trial. Tuesday morning the neghbourhood of Drury-I:me was thmwn into the greatest confusion, in consequence of a young man named Capps having attcmptod to kill his parents with a large carving krutc. It appears that he is connected with a desperate gang of thieves and on Friday, after robbing the house, -broke two of his tether's ribs wish w sledge hammer, and beat his mother ct ditkrent times :Meat t ice head. so as to occasion the loss of sight. On Tuesday tuerni::g i.c came borne, and •was standing in the shop (his father being acoach maker), whva M.r. Capps, sea. who is about "iti years old. came in. and began.to uphraid bun • the monster immediately drew a large knife out of a sheath, and w ould have killed him on the spot, had not tz.lumnan. the constable cf St. Giles's, happened to be passing, who ran into the house with a drawn swordoc.nd secured him. llefore he could be carried to the watch-house, he broke twelve squares of glass and a sociable carriage which was in the shop. Thursday morning a young. Ivan was walking along lliga-street, Whitt:chat el. and in consequence -of tin orange-peel coming 'under his toot, he slipped down. and his head dashed against a butcher's block, which nearly killed him on the spot : he w.oi es eried by s m i t h, the street.k..yrt.r, to the Londou Hospital, where ite died. _ Ste.wart. T. Clwre, ll.Waithllow. G. Ilmketh. :kl.ltgaret Duval. were ex , eutetl at i.Ance.ger on Saturday %week. pvrsttou to their xmtencea at the Lie aeilat..:. They all appea.-.1 :et the f:,131 drop, and bchMt.d as became their unaappy I l.txnr-vrox Saturday March 28, died the celebrated stallion Ilandiletonian. r;sing 4d ye: t9-of age. Ile 14'19 Ch. Iw.t flintier of .Ins day. and sire of many winner ._I tis inat-lt at York, with Diamood, whom he bea►, is autos„. his trait celebrated feats. Monday. at 2 Meeting of Sir Robert Wilsoo's friends. at the Three Tuns, Borough, :4r. Benjamin Egerton. of Tooley-stn. - et. WO his left-hand coat pocket cot off; it contained his pocket -bark, in which were Rank of 1:u laud bills to the autottut of 251. aid several pipers of value:. 135 POLICE. tNSION HOUSE. Mr. Drinkald, churclin arden of Allhallows, ILuk ing, come 'denied to the Lord Mayor of the incon%eniences sustained by parishes in getting the Fignatetre of Magistrates to the rt 'novel of impel 4. The Allhallows heedle had attend/ II on one case, RCVCII de) s et the Mansion House, and on another four, before an Aldermen could be procured. Thus expellee was 'lrmo uu the perishes, and he had an idea of petitioning the Common Council about it. The Lord Mayor regretted flint the Magistratis were so reluctant to attend to their Mike. anti observed that he had sometimes scut to twelve Aldermen before he eon:4l get one. BOW STREET. Elizabeth Dixon. a woman about 50 years of age, who had been at the Society for the Suppression of lilentlicity, was brought to the office. The `44)eirl y had supplied her with food, and one of the members of that Boat d undertook to pay her passage by the waggon to Chester, and met her at the Castle and I•'alcon inn fur dust pus pose, where he gave ill 1",34 to as. test her on the road, besides supplyiug her shins tew, pro visions, and left her on the point of setting off wadi the waggon. In a day or two she was fumed begging near Portman-square, which was Ite.r previous haunt, (pence of this, she W. 14 put into the hands of a constable ; in her pocket was found 3-..111. The geutVntaa who attended ma behalf of the Suciety stated, that though they were disposed to show even• indulgence to suffering indigence, they were on the other hand as firmly bent on punishing fraud and hy pocrisy. The Alagistrate fully committed her as a vagrant to the nest sessions, and said she might be prosecuted for oh witting 11101111 under false pretences, and, if found guilty, would pi obably be f 8.411.1)01k:it for 7 years. Weditesday, as Vi'. Raring, Esq. of Louth Hall, Dorseteeire, was passing through Drury-lane, he was robbed of his pocket bouk. lie had taken it out to look at some memorisudems and in a few minutes after, the two Jones's belonging to this office, who happened to be near the spot, asked him if he had not been robbed. Ile instantly discovered that he had lost his pocket-book. The officers then pursued two well known characters close to Win, and succeeded in securing S. Taylor, alter lie had made a desperate resistance, cud Mr.llaring's pocket--book was found upon him. He was brought up and committedier trial. 'MARLBOROUGH STREET. J. and A. Jervis, brothers, and Ann Fletcher, their !lime keeps..., were examined on the following charge went to a pawnbroker's in 3140.1a.bonne, and prrseuted a silver spoon fur pledge, hot the 111411 finding on Ott haudle a splendid crest, put several questions to him ret:pe2ling it, and finding he was astable to give a satisfactory account, had hint ',Aril too cuktody. Ile then confessed that he gut it front Mrs. Fletcher, his brother's honsekeeper in Little Baker— street. lu consequence the °dicers went to Joseph's house, and after acquainting him with hi.; appieliemion, they asked leave to search his house, which he opposed strongly. Fietcher attempted to appease him, declaring that it was at her iuetance his hotter trent to pledge the spoon. The constables then searched, and ht one of the rewire found all old chest full of silver spoons, forks, and other articles. ,Vseph seemed much tudenisted, and declared that he was ignorant of there being such property ; but Mrs. Fletcher did not seem to calish the joke, and the racer 104(1 theft ' in the watch house:—Joseph said, iu tielettee, that at the time of Hyde park fair. .a man came to Isis house in a mysterious =tuner, and lett him a boodle ofplate, which he desired hint to take care et' till he should call for it. Mouths rolled ou, aw l thi s extraordinary personage not calling for Isis plate, it was placed the boa, where it was f H timid, for safety. e was netaw are that any part of it had been touched by either his hi otheror Mrs. Fletcher, and his object in denying it to the officers was, because he did Hot wish any person should know he had it. Fletcher said, she knew of the plate, and believed it Caine into their possession in the In; iiiii er already described. Whenever she wanted money she pawned Admit ' of it, is itliont the knowledge of the elder Jervis. Anthony corroborated her testimony, and as the case was still iuvu!ved iu much mystery, they were ordered to be remanded. They are both shoemakers, and have hitherto been deemed honest • and industrious men. QUEEN SQUARE. • ---Bradbury was tally committed, charged Walt picking the pocket of M. Pool, Lord Ellenhorough's tipster, of his efisie s n of office, while he was gaping among ..is-erowd ate bull bait, in Tuthill-fields. JIATTON , GARDEN. C. Riley and J. Joiics, two gentlemanly young men, were charged with being coat:nun titterer, of counterfeit coin. It appeared that it consequence of borne suspicion whiril 'Fhomprcul f the sonstrible, cute/tau:m(l of the ' , tinnier", he (01- Ituwesletowiniperceived front our place 4.0 'where they 'issed some money; 411.1 at cacti place the money they Lad-given was bail , he took them both iuto custody, and out searching them found five or six parcels, each containing counterfeit shillings, concealed in the boots of one of the prisoners. They were truth committed for trial. Amongst the number of curious claims made am the French Government is one of a-singular nature made bv.Austris. It appears when Napoleon. was at Vicuna, iu iho9, he ordered that all the pour children in the Amittiati States should .be vaccinated, and gave Three florins to the patent. of each child, to he takeu (ruin the funds ante city of Vienna. This amounted to about 31)011. stetting; and now the Austrian • Comunissiotters, trilling as the stun is, deniand retnitntien of it!!! It should appear frouts titis. that the Aunt ian Govern • went has aderitied aversion to vaccination. But the Aus• trial, t: :pi cameo? is not the only one which has an aversion -1 to this mucen.s. It is said, that King.of Sardinia wits restored•iu ISIS, be issuc•l nu edict prohibiting all thoso persons troto•bt ntc employed in the sus it or military, nito.bad been vaceineted ' 'limo men e. the ulnae of Sl t i i. i l l e eli a r t - 4 te n;l si .P x e ty rtl, o ll e h , e r4 r n or iu m r e: o : s • t i t u a :i: t i , s .s hl i c i t : 1. 1 ti t : i g o r g a h .g. l l : : el,Y1:::;la: r s of : 4t l l , ) : ::: , e: ta y: l „: ll. i i .c t .rea tt a L i w .. : tel e y rui s w : i er etl nacre ro t e l 4 1 th e ‘ 4ll l to. cu able to it VelJle the s un ned, oni! rho :11131(1i .. to h :t.ti.tril i.isti...rd, 02 e :e. , t was b,:l e tl bo a„f iy t . he or John 1 fart, a child live year of aye.. Al Bryant. ct Cearire-street. in i wk.riar.-reail. gent. i.r.0. - n, be sa w id u , t u n al itt kin b g et . z , g ng eti yuck-,tort. bE . ° ll . e Li t ° :l l( lil 'i d l ehi t' :y ri( c t' r tY :,in 3t g tem ai u l n eaying that hie little b other talltzt into a well. Wiimats accompanied the clued to a tide nca . : the Cu b o ars Theatre, and in a wed, six feet detp, dug for to.r latrokie dr getting water to make nier•ir, he discoei reit tile deceased. t‘'itnees wilt out the body, alai carried it to a surgeon's in Ole neighbour-. hurdl e who prvauunced 1..0 sicadr—Verdict, Acc.iiiental Death.