Star. — London, England, 1816-10-17 00:00:00

ST. CLEMENT: BIBLIf f 4SSOCIATIOY. Yesterday thtritiii.e Annial Meeting of the St: Clement Danes and Ladies' Bible Association ' was, held at Bt. Clement's Church; the' Reverend M r We GURNEY, M. A. in the Chair. The Secretary read the Report of the totimittee to the Meeting. It detailed an interesting and tit , tering account of the progress of this valuable Asso ciAtion, for the prop (Ration of the Gospel amongst Christians of every denomination ; and as a proof of the very effective manner in whith. Bibles had been distributed by the Committee, it stated that. onthe• closest investigation; four bibles were only found to have been pawned, .or sold, out of the considerable• numbers sent into circulation by the General Nivita.a. in ns ving that this Roport be printed under the direction of the Committee, took occasion to enter into an eloquent examination of the great moral and religit.us principles from which the Ass.)ci.ition spiting. Much as fie revered the !stab- . lidiment of the 'British and Foreign bible Society, he not but view with peculiir satisfirction-Auxi liary Institutions like the present, which' extended their branches throughput all .classes of society, and kept alive that interest and . spirit' hich cultitatted as growth of religion and morality. The flon.•Ge... neral warmly commended the. activity and teal 01' the visiting Conimittee, both Of Ladies and Gentle.' men, in giving practical effect to the great business of the Association. W. B"i'llut seconded the General!' ms* ntioili and•adverted with gratitude to the universal diffusion the Gospel of late years in all quail* - of the' globe. He particularly dwelt- upon the interesting ' account which Buchanan gave of -:ber of -native Chsistiens in Tangore, and their peke fel intensteetlie 'eastern contincot, 'of Hindman. Te the ',regress of Christianity was, its his opininik to be. traced .the. Abolition of the -Sieve Trade, sad the. wait mural. imp:eyeful"' which yakked the' germ of-the elegized life in modern times. . 7 Mr. Bayamon Swtw, M.P. in an energetic apse defend.d the bible Societies from the real er pro. tended. feeling . of hostility, which had been. ira : wih; *Aged in ~cettain quarters towards* them. she cow: tended that the-great basis .4 chair institution, was • thalami for which•the Apostlessiabourei), Saints had prayed, .ind Martyrs fallen. He also touched upon' the gloni.ols pecceedingi of Lord aliamouth's ~ Licit 0 Algiers,: as emanating hone that bpuit os hristiaulty which had taken such 'deep 'root in this ametry, and tic, fruits of which were feltin every. quarter al•thiginbe. The lion.orablt Gentleman conciii.lcd by. mowing the shanks-of the Meefultto the rresident, and In the Ladies' Ass ici4tooo. This motion, as well. sidle preceding one, was car;. rjerluitattimoustry. Several o.hrt 6. t , .•-iiffirent br•othell of the Association, were adopted by 4;1. i mg, 594, 4ccompanteet by appropriate • obter•abbet • !urn r..JAMis . STUMM', • jots. and % other . p n en. fa, win', b eve 41) active interest -in the hu110.," to the Association.- - T' lumber • L'he Church was crowded to eaten. Ain or Ladies were present, who contribtfted rargely to the collection at the doors, ip •sd of thi ASV*liglol6. 'tonoxsit's Inquisition dais taken at' he sign-Of the Triumphant Charidt, in Pembroke Mears, Grosvenor-place . Si. 'George% Hanne,:r.square, on the view . of ite body of Mist Elizabt-th Peinhetton, ten years of age. who died in onstlirence of het clothes having caught fire. 'while toasting view bread. Verdiet?— ctidental Death. An , ,ther Inquisition' was taken, at the same place, twin the body of Joseph Welsh, a gram, at the stables of Mr. Hall, who was found tymg neat a horse winch he bad been eleaninv in the stables. Ver. diet,—Died by the Visitation Of GOD. , Vesterd .y an laquisition was titian at the Loath* 'fleispital, on the body of F. lis i nsaOrth, late a 4awlet in the ship yard : of:Sir R. Wi . grain, at Blackwell, who, while assisting to load a. Ewe ct timber on the sawcit, the rope broke; when the dnceeinill in jumping out. fns foot slipped, and he. vas etssght between a -spoke of the -wheal and **post, by whiCit • he received,a violent braise on his chest. A Medical Gentleman, stated, that five of his ribs were brakett,• and las liver materially- injured. lie 'died an 'Monday wit; orrice mEntoPozas. MINUTES 07 Eylllllr u litgli s rltE THIVOM- Mr FT'S T. THII MONS. 0 Tab t'dt I O P TM POLICE OF THE PASTROPOt Arewsiaatioa afWikviass nitillt4o ) Eft. Sessikeol: 7 • • Do . you rase,* tiny of those enfitinciva.aseociail tions itt the Metruifelis that went br the name ol Crittetlads l"-16. • _ ,Tlw • 'Were before rim , ' time ?-Ites, before lily xtakilftim: Police of the Metropolis. Do not under. stimiliiit to mean that such associatiOns 140V1 not. 'existed. I have no doubt - they hate existed, tit the practice has not existed in my time. 2 But you have notice of their name Niles. They she altogether extinct ?--lfes. • , -You know-nothing, of them now ?-140. Does it not appear to you, that open taking a waft .qn a Sonday, in fine weather, there is at striking change' lOr the better, within your own observation,. in the Manners, morals, behaviour, and appearance 'of the loWer orders, in the different districts round about the Metropolis ; suppose, for instance, a person' th4e to walk towards l'entotiville, and see the beau. tifal fields in that neighbourhood, filled with thou 'ands of People walking with their families, or chose to . wait to Bttersealise, would he not find the man ners and driss of those people very much improved to what they formerly - were I—l think it.would be, very difficult for a philosopher to form his conclusions of - the marinen and morals of the people from the ap pearances he observes in sucb places. .for there are so many. at, the circumstances Brat contribute to. make 7 'ep such emu:owes that *low engage the eye with a sort of captivation. withbeirengaging the intellect as :piths Nate of morality, or more than a Superficiality 0? ' Manners. Tae, increased population will fl-ick to those plices whre they may find fresh air• mid atnisenient ; the multitude' in. tfle.enjoyanent of this air, wilt in their walks weer the pleasant. characters of regularity and order. For myself, . being ..so lame, I have not had much experience of late years, sot being 'able to walk - about ; I have o4sereed,how. ever, thl.t there is an i:'crease of decency, in peiiPot tielt-to the attention wee have , been able tospaptothe .' 'behaviour of the lo*er eideri oi, the people in' this ' The jouroeymea tradesmen are not $O . frequently ;vet with igtb.e.ir daily working habits;' you-do not see theme/005k ditty aprons on, antis° uorth a and I am, persinisietA, ,fintu what I hive limrd, although it his net come-, wilhin. wq own Observation, ' that there is a great ar.4l- A pore.siecescy amongst the. lower orders or the people than there used to . be, in Li eir'respeatdt chureles and plicei 142weitship. The d-ori cf places for sects : try meetings used . to be sar i coded by th , ;l.3e4st . blackstiaids a die caltduct of the tower orders id this particular le.octw very diffe- . rent to what it used to be f it.used.to be the habit of the lowest blacliguirds to attend about the doors of those pl.ices, and make the,greatest disturbance. sad annoy the frequenters of them in their religious wor -1 ship. That practice, not,altogether yet CeieWd but, however, weliaie' used every exertion within our ;power -to suppress it, and we bareauppressed.it in Ai Ileac many instances where com plaints -have- been diode.. And here again, the utility of the appointment 'of the new description of officer I have mentioned, Would be most cOnspicuous k for hu would be required, as an easily diacharged duty, 40 have his eye towards I all the places.. 4. worshiP in. parish.. The . Petty Constables do net, ant will not attend a but if' the Pettyeonstabfes time. wider ibe contr,ouf koi-eopp.. mend of the Superintendaast, daring. tliktircle al t 1.11- vise Servke, decency-ISW decorum would be effec.2l itailly isainzained. . . •Do yOu think that the Sabbath-day is better ob. *reed -in the Metropolis now than it was . ten year's ago?—Much better, - Yoti are noir speating of the Seetriles no less than the • Estahlishmeml—No doubt ; we have had pan.. ;lotions carried on iii a spirit rattier severer than we wish, egainst butches for selling meat on a Sunday morning. . . Do you not think that is pushing the matte rather too far f Certainly is polities it too far 104 it the sense kelt was pursued 'in prosecuting thieves, more adva'ntage4ouldhe.derived to society. We:have had she office •loaded with . miseeabh!' n iaiorm Woos' by a Sotiety of miserable 6ee taxies, the pee alti. helm only and welOuld de go otherwise than impose the fine: some of those persons* do not appear to be actuated by any . Motitie'nfidvantagi - the Public. 14ut this - . . r ilieJury . ieturned a triodict--Aicidental . - - ' informatio n An Inqoest wee held nu the body of J. Flagg, a is a species ofn not very qt to cap:i common .litfOinier: . . watchman.• employed by the London 'Dock • (Am. vase the r At-, who, , on goSeglia .rounds •On the west aide, Has ' t ever 0104ra to.*ms, that considerable im. —abed over the quay, and eke 'drained Verdict— pedirnetats aretiroion in thit fray of the eitetwales of ccidental Death. publit jcistlci, flint' the want . pl. a 'character who .. .- : . , Another Intpiest Ina held at the Crown, Sliadwell, 1114,ht,,,. be named O roblic. Accuser. ladividuals cite body of ItClas he,. Master of the PeItitYSTIACS. IKP/ "a ua ll , °I *any iostiotiOvi oirher the line oe the Coates; - the Mate, d eposed, that • the deceased , Mani Of obtiinim for tjsewiseiees that justice which is dia. due /-1 hive.had such an abhorrence-of the timselt..and others; brOught the ship onto' the East veer name of _a Putihi ACCusei, from. its existence at inky Dock. end- took her .to Stone •Stairs . tier, the time of the French Revolutionohtt. I have take* Isere she was moored, and whilst witness •was sects. I bppertunity, and have bad tio inclination, ta Cie. PS her, Mr. Clarke went into the cabin. And soap ' " , tate upon such a Anatttr . ) but this I aim sure of, Chet Itet witness? heard the deceased's , son, 12 years old, it there *pea claraeter in nature of e . Solicitee; • vac My father has fallen down and hurt him ,.• , wi tness .i nttain i i went be l ow _ out; found VT Atterney, to watch ' tom views of justice. aa:uvii as ,4imiong with hie face on the stove :11 r aised him of the . Very interesting Circumstances of pitnitiller sig. sod a Medical Gentleman was sent.fo4wbo. at. Dues tea, "4' l 'l before us, and they could have. temPted toileedliiii,' tint . tvithoUt east, laidrlde triad' .4 " . " ls Aliaa summits. the Windt. would•bnerander. fel. But in the . chancier- of Public .Accumr, „Its ..,;; -We slightest doubttout . that the deceased came to bit, death by* apoplexy. Verdict—Died by tbiVisi. l * I ha*" abboattOio to inch . an aPimillt. ration of Coo. . . . ,.. A ..:: . scoot, But if there was aleelleregulated institation. An It:qui:Watt was shield. oiTueiClay evening. tot such as bavimenti644lt would be 4ttend" with Qt j.;Gowetti. ebh`sidesshis advaidiniia'...it would aid the • parties Middlesex Hospital, on the hod aged SO, wlio was in the service of mars. Cinebe, h alla lr a sarong titli .to jirstice. . The want of such Delafield, and Co. brewers, and died .consequence itsaistattee it is tquetitly . ;our misforftme.to lament: 'of falling from a ladder.—C. A. tarsiirts, H ouse Not hOoll% ROY prisdictionAtier . any thing that, is Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, said, the 'deceased like t t e a llaso:!_ L.. ollavti 'only ;alp 'lib'. breaches of, the brought to the pospital in a state of insensibi• that anditaa,, sa ints. 1 7 4 4 ,...11 another littleimetter, f. with his left afi dreadfully Jracturri t and leg "'"'"'"Ir! 10. me to Mention:An:the CoMmtttee 4 I lacerated. Front ihe.State el body of the deceamii, mea n. ',.. tl / 1 .1.. 46 " a 1... ta t' ata r di 'l lutglz*mcm g at lb ' 4 " 1 " remained, through extreme j pitin, delirious till be* orde rs ..`". Peurget• !nit ippect so ,thiir lodgiags; died, which was on Monday t. tad it was . evident he as•be f tvieen landlords -and tsAants ; ailllster 00-. - that died in consequence of the injury "he had received.... ki nd are altogether out of our . jurisdiction. I have frequently thought. '''', Lappettn, servant to Messrs:* Combs. and °. to that although it woul4 add vastly OIL he saw the deceased tall.l he . was, cleaning a to the trouble of We Magistrate, rt it imouldt.._. lie of lamp ac he goad upon a'ladder t the bottom of the rat iMphrtanai fa ones bona piwir geopleOt fharelope ass ladder having :po spikes in it, slipped, and the de. ,exceed g s . iviiil u , 4 „... ibi11e i ,.. 1. 1. 1 1 11 * * ,, i , f „,,eL wma:.,,_;_ the root ef4o4. ceased - and the ladder fell ; thadectased tell about ---- "' ' '''' ..l " 4l "'y s'i a lliw at el a q u " ) " 1141 " 1) • feet upon his left arms he (Witness) helps& him the power by stinsmaryAriidicpoo, to settle tbeviie., in s and the.oulfwattfilte Used : w i r e , that he bad / St "' ander the 110 ). ver . Of •000 atil , o l littierigelfteilti. ,Ann in the rites placa s liritrii.Witkis ' feil and hurt iftlle fin i . , 4isw ::, e Is not P ild r h i a l f 4,Y, or 4,°°,16. ice. Is . the - oeisdu swhO etas. inciter-1y ip his silo& fou nd 1 . " 7 "- -ti -'- '' il e Pm!' to t* .., lii 41 07,iiiceli to the. htictithitut flOstitaLT- - w A. 6utd - hc . a Sha e. a ti ... t c O lfil l'a ana oral* t ip. Y Di4iktogisitieitos-04144mai.i.44., a d std - .: Li** ,i3eßitip..,, . . ,t.v.,- - -•:, •- I kaTts p: .. . ~,v.: • I. : .: . .inea.:, 4 . . L......"1„ 1 . „„., ii ,,, a ,,,,,„ ~ . jp*-Rasioroo . - 4 4 i ,* . iii:4l .1, 4 't4 - ..!J ?Ili 0.. ... ...- •! ...vim *.ivy ...1.L . . tui ?.. 1:.,i, - . ,tacalow sill i1i..2 ./(4 bsatut amid t f Al:- f - mu. - 1 0 ; en . • .t)itql ... I,Ae. 1.11 :xii: .1 . -11 i) *:: •MS NCI • ‘ !" . 4lofif i• • • ~mpWats of that sort In din tonne ck a Week iOl we are obliged.to say-eifOly poor fellow, I would do Any thing for, you.. 4sOf T haft no power." And of conrso,,the• only remedy that, the parties • loofe. tiksuelth:CateSisanaCtionefireepass 1--Theyritay coort of Coosairaca for Jams trades 40s; klittrt in many . eirieS the only remedy is trespass,. which leas not worth' their while to tiring t thiclupPeas in a thootaind eases, and we are ()tinged to say, we have meant of relieving them. There is another case, in .which'it,woold he beneficial to give the Magistrates a SiMilar pewte ; .l.mean, in case seher• the only re medy is for the party to bring, what is called an action of tromer, to recover goods that are in the hands of disi)ontst, • designing,- and crafty people; but where there is no actual theft or fraud, we frequently cry. for the sake of .the poll-, people, the experiment of ieniing a summons, perhaps to the people belonging to an inn s who have detained their good.; then, it the 'keepers of the inn were more knowing than they were some time ago, they would throw the Magistrate's summons mto the fire. Io such eas-s we cannot stir a step, .and we hesitate ahewing bur teeth when we cannot bite. Do you not think that it would be advantatzeous, if crimes against the .. public peace were , attacked by borne ;Truer who might be. considered as a public prosecutor I—No doubt it veuld be attended with good effects; no doubt that. 011. matters which are ultim4tely to go before a jury and a higher moor, having the advantage of beang,uader the care ot a public prosecutor, who - would get up end go through with ,it, would be in immense Blessing to the people. You then think it would be of great advantage to the public, if. there was a person paid by the public, who would act in the nature of a public solicitor for individuals who are not in a situation to pay them. selves 1--Most assuredly ; there can be no doubt of it, if the appointing .is made by the Magistrates. Would not the ends of justice be answered by pre- , • • wanting ,what. too. often takes place, namely, those' collusions between the prosecutor and the .person 43obt about it. LIDO you net` think, diat even if this plan should . not be adopted, that bills of indictment ought to be prepared, and subpoenas and sommonses issued, free of expenses, where the public iuterest is concerned, to 'persons wishing to Lace an indictment and other proceedings I—There can be •no doubt' of it ; for though the expense of . an indictment is no more than 2s. 64. or.Ss..yet it turns aside the intentions of jus tice, in, teen ,the most miserable taxes, nmety•nioe dove out . 01.4,htiodred. „ I think It' is the practice itti the country, but 1 do not knew that it is au in London, that for Laws of tiMe and tocsins!, allowances are paid by the di& tfrePt coVnies.to prosecutors 1... At the Old Bailey qtly; they give there•at species of reward aevred ate indemnity for money laid out, and allowances to dif fereni-witnesses ; at the other Sessions they will not. I know nut the reason why ; but it is instilg a vast benefit 49 the public. I think it should be in the Op. Aloe of tt Justices at the Sessions. In many of the comities,. tor inttanee in _Essex and Kent, -they Will do it it the . ,sessieins, but they will not do it here . ; I dattrnknOw why. But the less eipensethet should be-in every process to detect *crime, certainly the foetter is it for the public. Such proceedings should be free of 4all the expense possible to the prosecutor. We have s many inbtanceS of poor wretches coming to tis for ireliet of ;his tort, that we do not know whartir - Bii.. 'Co. knoirs, 'we should have no peace 411 this-torn, wit h out th e . aystens of warranting one .another, 'as it is called, that is, coming to the Justice for a warrant ; and 1 suppose that in seven out of twelve ..ofjare cases ;hat come before us, the poor. petipleliaveno money. You must have warrants, or there will be no peace. ,When bail. is *odered before you, are you very panicular in ascertaining the sufficiency of persons who Offer themselves as bail I—According to the oa tore of the offenie, we require the bail ; it may be said to be more or less Upon the nature al the offence, when the bail. is offered $ for ,persons who commit tingle assaults or minor crimes, then we 'wish to take thebail." is as low a sum as possible ; I myself, in cases of that description, do not require the security whiel is almost constantly required. For offences of that descriptiOn. the 14a0strates generally bind them over in the sum of 0401 but frequently I bind them only for 4110,.end•that 'twitters the same 'purpose ; but whenever these is any case where the security of the public requiref.an.appirarance at the Sessions, as Magistrates, we'are ar!or.4 0%10 to be particular. Sotnetimes we requite - 011 , 041y40nr hours notice of Wit, who are offered befOreßne admit theta L but in general it may be asid.:that these . matters are coop attended, (To, k onwitutai) 13ow gransr.—Futuous -Ileninto.—Yesterday the driver. of , pae of the HOunersmith stages. was charged ander the Act 50 Gee. 111. cap. 48, sec. 2, 'with driving his coach so furiously as to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects.--John *Manson, Bag. said - her was travelling by the coach last Satur day witt; five Ladies,,and,*tween the Cher, and the turnpike gate. a . 4reatford coach, drawn:by. three flute up with. them, when the -defendant stetted la!, :lorries and continised.to flog them, wren a, .face.wath the . Breasford. A:oak; be And.cha,Ladiet , became alarmed * Opectins „ao be overturned- every • minute, from the citrelest manner it appeared to be driven at;. the 4,114111. initiated him .to. stop ;the. coachman.in the 10os' tatele waii driving, which be did, by leaning .out of the coach window, solid.: had no el irn not tord4c.tiv; he e at then such evade a da use. ager ni allouspac the e.— threats he could , think of, telling him he was a Ma. gistreie, and be cettlinly would punish him but he cuminped his furious pace till it appeared totim that the defendant had give; up. attempting to overtake the Brentford coach, .which bad three horses. cud he had buti,wo. A Gentleman on the outside. was also in great NAVISANIAL Couloir, the Sit ting Magistrate, Observed, that he ernsidered the cluttge fully raved. ste it was admitted that the horses - were.gallopus, which hevonsidered4riring &dowdy. and 'so as to endanger the live. of the King's sub pets. He, therefore, convicted hist in the penalty a fithi. tiad.costs.• . .I:VP4lfir:*..4l(e.,.W. J. Amer, a respectable in- - 1 ka b qut 4!emearilk LiOadoittne. was brought 'to t h e c& fa-tbe custody of , Burke% the Olkey dead 4derowent along ex:lnitiation before hfr4Osammilil 4;flhwjtb, Jrl.tbs cap l eeity. of Collectoefor . gacli. i ipcomeraa. the parish of •Lleaal. • Pu1F011.. 4 09 0 olallPpit tit the :gestapo Wide 41b11(11 2 . 01 so . • • .1 ' ..laorl ban ./ .• • , Wil A scl n tft Accil Ar be* .14r. I &inset Cdad Viten /ins gitrt cry Ott.' tem, sot I lap d Mks the 1 aged I)eis of f Snq was lace hO died died w. Oki lam lads cesi ten Up 1 flli bile tidb Vie •.i Pr - lie este fir tie Wise, ts'hetebp he icon' l oa d e d his Majesty cie the duty. • l une :7k Limeitintse-hole, attended. and produ ct] 1 74 .1 given* by the priwiner to him for th e l andine,r 4 t. per:y duty. • It was c'ated the 9th day , nu% and upon a close eraminatino o f it, th to the receipt wits discovered not to be p art paper on which the receipt was printrd, ptit it was pasted to it on the bottom of the hand side, and there is no do.:b, of i ts old st;:mp, and had been used hdore, is emit is discoverable, upon .3 close invest: l , t i„ ti, sump is goat% but there i. no daub; Lin th•ti PEPtre a !er ' it ber used n { C o u r t other ot rnt p ° urp, c- is g es: 4l' T er Ne iniA;ncr w it tad for fat her tiolhination. . ; MANSION tioIAS—eMITIJOCE3P. thirty. unfortunate Portuguese appeded b, Loan MAYOR yesterday, stating that t h ey , tally destitute, being obltge.il to lie in the erte z night. l'hey said they had applied to th e ;,c, but he inforruzd them he could do cotliing fir iA consequence of which city had ti...ett aCritty apply to his Lordship. The Lottn MArm( i„ them that he had consulted Lord ;• - . : i..mosth, seqttenc:: of so many applica:ious of thh coming before Inn:, who observed he %nal,' h i e matter to. Lord Melville. The Cintei not bi ll I sent, the LoenAavon sent an of4:.:er to rttr ayi attendance ; bat he beiog our of town, k' t y peared, and stated to bis Lordship, that the Its , for not affording them relief was, that they h at come into this court - try in Portuguese ship s , b, t the English service, and that the inure ion I.f .tuguese Government was to assist those pen , 01 , 4 . were here destitute, who hid come to Fll* their own ships; that a number of • the penny sent had been in the King's service, and the let been employed in the merchants'. The Lou 1 0 observed that theirs was a very hard case; been fighting the battles bf this country, courses, their own ; they had received large l e ; money from this country, and he did poi dig right they should become a burden 01 it. Hisl„. ship, after some conversation, requested the Cee son to accompany him in his carriage to L e i; mouth, and lay the whole case before hint, bt was declined, the young Gentleman not cone** it would be of eny avail. The LottniMetoef advised the seven who bad been in roe KV. vice to apply to the Admiralty, and ,1 rest taf the parish officers, and iodic event ding them relief, to apply to the Magisuatesol; well Police Office ; and observed he would iiiately wait on Lend ATTSII . Pt To It :B AND MURDER. —Tiesday between nitteenS-ten o'clock, the :oov:tilde:pa l occurrence took place tit de.: eseist.; of *to Hoop, of York-place, Mile-end-road :—On mate' the family of .111 r.. H..op had, ei is the r retired ttcie aat an early hour. Soon .ftet everr, they and the whole neighhottli. of *ere,' bra anise which seemed to proo t.d from between the flower and catibaye panic's, Evans, Mr. La Hoop's gardener, was acct.- - lay up his otensits. The illness of the ruitlltrot house prevented flint from personally ascertain* cause 0114 dtsturban.--e, but his friends proceedel the spot, and saw Evans lying on the ground out motion or sense • His head was bleeding i fusely, and ..upon a closer examination three al rits were found to have been blokes. & spalai weapons with which the violence: was comamx t bi on the gtoond close to hiM ; it was stained witliblool,i and the passage between the gardens, which is' and narrow, nore -the appearance of being the, of a violent struggle. Upon a wooden paling,rifil inteivened between the gardens, were toe barks feet, and in a small building appropriated to tbe , denies implements, &c: was found his desk' open, from which his papers and toe:s seemed beer. thrown upon .the ground. In a few hoots gardener was able to mention the following stances :—He had just returned from the _ garden, and was in the act of fastening the when be saw a bundle of plants lying in the r , which he knew he had not placed there himself. was confirmed ire his suspicion that something wrong upon hearing the breath of some cone person, who appeared to be much agitated. pushed at the door of the tool house, but Rut k resistance. He called upon the person within : come foeward s but the door still:was closed. a Thte said he," I'll bring you forward," and stooped? to look for'some means of attack or delence. MI moment a man burst from the toul.hoine, swearing he would . !beat his brains out, male ao' at,him with a spade. The blow broke his O 4! still be struggled with the ruffian, who Avis film with the spade. The contest was ot court equal, the gardener fell backwards, but daily staggeted against a door at the side of garden, which flew open and preiented to the of his assailant two'ot ibreeheuses, which to be inhatiited. The fear of direction pre\ him from putting the threat l which he made at , blow be struck into eteention.: l Immediately the occurrence. two or three men were seen neighbours running across the fielc!s,heltind the 'dens Wilrgtint 'speed:L-7 BIRTHS. Wednesday setinty,ht, at Sandwich, the wife of the Ric Wodswenh, Rector nt at. Peter, o: a daughter. Satu day, the Lady pi Captain Lucke, Cruorr.'s-Hal. , wich, of a daughter. On the Ilth instant, the Lady of Marks Watnieney, ll 4 l Westwcod House, County of Lancaster, oi s sun. MEG. Satdrday, the Rt v. W,_ A. Pemberton, B. D. Reghttsa l University of Cambridge, and tutor of Emitianrel Ceder. Monday, at Ishmortb, Mrs. liltiabeds Fland, %tido* Off late Lieuottiant-Getieral Humphntj I.land. Same, day, 'General fLuntas Maul, General of kis. Forces, and Colonel la!' the sth Dragoon Guards ? M 0 : 142 7, in flanuver•dreet, Hanover-nuare,*aged 64,- . H. Jackson. . . tided m in j e je ta ir tn ot e, his the duty ' lames meltinge-hole, attended, and produced 'lt 1 ., • • • en' by the prisoner to bins for the le e de.,,- .1 duty. •It was dated the 9th day o r . • 12, and upon at close eraminatinn o f • e. • it, the ^ the receipt was discovered net to be p arr a • • per on which the receipt was printrd, but • was pasted to it on the bottom o r ad side, and there is no dot :bi of i ts stemp, and had ben .used he•lore, as it is discoverable upon a close invesek.e„ th 1 1 011 p is goose, ,but there i, no &Lib: Lie that . ; rn E cot of torn cif other id for other purposes. Te FW. oftersit Lad e prie Nosmer - t; , e I for fart her te•ttvination. ! Ll MANSION kiolAS enItTIJOCFSP. SEAALIt rty unfortunate Portuguese appeded the,: Lo den tan MAYOR yesterday, suiting that they Ny, 3 by • 141 ly destitute, being oblige , ' to lie in th e Greta ' b ;ht. l'hey said they lied applied to te e .„ t he informed them he could Jo cotiiing k r it consequence of which they had been ade ler il CC ply to his Lordship. The Loan MAV IA j 11;111 ins diet he had consulted Lord Si,7m r outh,i e ` henna of so many appliccious of the si ' l `' , ming before line, who cbserved he sinew rekt itter to. Lord Melville. The C,.esei not bet it. the LoeteMayon sent an ofs;:ee to r R IP Ow "Pm :endapee ; but he beiog our of town , e s del r ered, and stated to bin Lordship, that de li: I 141 not affording them relief was, that they bad e Me into this country in Portuguese t he m it • bld e English service, and that the intention if [lee guese Government was to assist those persons, , • ire here destitute, who hid come to Engle , • • eir own ships; that a number of • the petted, - nt had been in the King's service, and the let en employed in the merchants'. The Laue r , • served that theirs was a very hard case; en fighting the battles Of this country, t ic Z their own ; they had received large s oney from this country, and he did 13,4 yt A ;ht they should become a burden on it. lite, .ip, after some conversation, requested tbe G e o • I n to accompany him in his tattiage to Ler Pro outh, and lay the whole case before hint, be • ge* " —burl as declined, the young Gentleman not cone' would be of any avail. The Lotin i Mm ok , vet !wised the seven who had been in the k net • • k r' ce to apply to the Admiralty, and tle• rest to I v ; e parish officers, and in event of heir sat rig them relief, to apply to the Magistiatesia dl Police Office ; and observed lie would *, . ately wait on Low Siditeiutli. Iyt ATTSM'IP TO It :B AND MU (WE& I ii !Wren ninei•anS•ten u'cluc 1 / 4 , the tollowingdesee :cut-tenet took place en :he picot:ie.; of Petit Yrh Loop, or Ynrk.place, Mile-end-road :—On eat* .ja e 1 3 =4 of Mr.. L . : H..op had, at is the r tut .tired to hest At 451 early hour. Soon after List Pa t r 'era they and the whole oeiglib li• of ie ere we • vs noise which seemed to proc• tni from A pa' etween the flower and catibaye gardens, ti vans, Mr. La Hoop's gardener, was accustottel Ly up his ?tenths. The illness of the MAW of Dine prevented hiM from personally ascertaining ause of •thi disturban.:e, but hit friends proctede se spot, and saw Evans lying on the ground • • at motion or sense His head WAS bleeding isely, and ..upon a closer examination three of bs were found to have been broken. &spa", !espial with which she violence was coomenef r iag fhtsl ▪ the ground dosage him ;it was stained inliblutd, 1 rid the passage between the gardi:ns, which More IV rid narrow, bore -the appearance of being the . f a violent struggle. Upon a wooden paling, v.'• iteivened between the gardens, were the Diana iet, and in a small building appropriated to the Mies implements, &c: was found his dedtbrd pen, from which his papers and toe:s seemed ten r eeo thrown upon . the ground. In a tea boon, • ' ardener was able to mention the following circ • a t times :—He had just returned from the . arden, and was in the 'act of fastening the , ' 61.1 then be saw a bundle of plants lying in tt.e pa illicit he knew he had not placed there himself. ' p e ran confitmed in his suspicion that something /long upon hearing the breath of some . • • • erson, who appeared to be much agitated. ushed at the door Of the tool house, but Rut • esistance. He called upon the person wait same foxward, but the door still 'was closed. " Thet aid he," I'll bring you forward," and stepped ' a D look for'some means of attack or delence. At. • e. moment a man burst from the tout-twine ad wearing he would heat his brains out, made age saline with a spade. The blow broke his 04, till be struggled with the ruffian, who again • itm with the spade. The contest was sit coot qual, the gardener fell backwards, but pro . • CI lolly staggeted against . a door at the side ;arden, which flew open and preiented to the I It his assailant two'o'r ihreehouses, which sp. o be inhabited. The fear of detection pre dm from putting the threat l which he made at e slow he struck into eitectstion.: Immediatelqt • he occurrence- two or three men were seen le • neighbours running across the fieldebettind the lens tins great 'speed: Wednesday settnlght, at Sandwich, the wife of the Ric • Wodswerth, Rector tit at. Peter, o: a daughter. Satu in, the Lady of Captain &stoke, Cruorn's-fialt wich, of a slaughter. On the lath instant, the Lady of Maries Waltnesley,f4 Wettwcod House, County of I..:ltcaster, ui a sun. DIED. Un S tg i at ir oada e a r r sit y y :of i t htelCambridge,sht ev . iv rWth:ameAdrutluietuoiniribioeafrbrm:nßrat-laptideftl:C:uitistrarldiegeof: 1.4 tat` Lieutenant-General Hunithrsj island. Same, day, 'Oeneral fLuntas Maui, General of 1141461 Forces and Colonel o!' the sth Dragoon Guards, Monday, y,ia Itutuver.street, Hasumer-opare, * aget l H. Ja ckson. Mt P 4l. PRICE OF sIOCK3 YESTERDAY., PRICE OF all OCKS Y k.STERDAY., Bark Stock 216 2i SI 217 I Inndia Stock sl 12 pr. , s per Cc. lited.6lll Bonds I Ditto Cons. 62Ii t i I Imp. s per Cent. — 4 per Cents. 77t t Exchequer lials 4 5 Fr& 5 per Cent. Navy 94 1 f 94 I Cons. fur au. iliii I LoojAans.lsi IS 16 Lottery Tickets J± 1 32,....4 1 ' COAL MARKE I, OC'IOIbER 16. ; SM. at Market. Ships sold. price. '' • II Noommunie .8• 245. Od. to Its. . 6 Sunderland s 34. sd. t o 411. 0 Scotch Coil 0 Os. 04._ .. 1 1 . _. . WPa;Tii• Pilred by Lav a i./i.air l'lcitv t IN" Pubhshed .. tbete, aal a . the atse-Offk.l4, Tone Ilik" t . • 11)1