Star. — London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

EPITAPH IN CRAYFORD CHURCH-YARD, KENT. Here lieth the body of Peter Isnel (SO years Clerk of this parish). He lived respected as a pious and a mirth ful cnan ; and died on his way to Church to assist at a wedding, on the Slit of March, 1811, aged 70 years. The inhabitants of Crayford have raised this stone to hi, cheerful memory, and as a tribute to his long and fiithfol service: The life of this Clok was just three score and ten, - Nearly half of which time he had sung out Amos. In his youth he was married like other young men. But his wife died one day, so be chaunted ifsent. A room! be took—she departed—what then— Be married and buried a third with Amen. Thus his joys and his sorrows were Irak, but then His voice was deep Ise as be sung out Assns. On the hens he could blow as well as most men, St his Awn was eialted in blowing AIM. But be lost all his wind after three score and ten. And now with three wirier he waits. till again The trumpet shall rouse hint to sing out Anew bIIDDLESEJL — SESSIONS, SEPT. 9. lams Lerma: was incricted for an assault on Stephen Renew, a watchman of the parish of Norton Falgate, on the 19th of June. There was a second indictment against the same de- i for another assault on a second watchman, committed at the same time and plea'. Stephen Renew said he went to clear out the com pany from the King and Queen public-hoose, at half past eleven o'clock, on the night in question, when the defendant refused to quit the house, and knocked him down. Mr. Prawn, for the defendant, asked the prosecutor whether the indictment was preferred by the parish ? The prosecutor said it was. Mr. Pitmans denied it, as the Vestry Clerk was not in attendance, and no Counsel was employed in the prfnecution. The night constable said he paid the expenses of the prosecution, and should be repaid by the parish. Mr. PHILLIPS said this was a sample of one of the ways in which parish money was expended. These watchmen preferred twoindictments against an unfor tunate man for a trumpery assault, in which they them selves were the aggressors, in the hopes of obtaining a conviction is with leave to speak to the prosecutor," and going snacks in the half of two fines, which they would spend in the public house with the constable of the night, and the parish would pay the expense of two prosecu tions instituted fur the purpose of putting money into the pockets et these men, without the sanction or even the previous knowledge of any proper parish authorities whatever. Two witnesses were called, who proved that the pro. secutor collared the defendant before any blows were struck, and one of them said that he himself was in dicted by the same men for attempting a rescue of the defendant, although he did not meddle with them at all, but merely expressed an opinion that the defendant was ill used. He was tried last Session, and was im. mediately acquited, under the direction of the Chair.' man.—The Jury immediately acquitted the defendant. John Cross and Margaret Delray were indicted for assaulting John Andrews, a chimney-sweeper, on the 10th June last. The prosecutor said, he was drinking at a public, benne in the New Road on the day in question, with another gentleman of the profession, when John . An drews had a dispute with him because be would not sell him his business. As they could not agree about the price, some harsh words passed, and Cross gave him a severe wound on the mouth. The woman came for ward to aid and abet him, and, according to the prose cutor, behaved like a perfect Amazon. - Much recrimi nation passed between the parties, and the Lady was. highly indignant at one of the witnesses, who said that Cross was her fancy man. The Jury found the both pay, but judgment was ftSrl' i tted, as there are other charges against them. Mary Harwood was indicted for assaulting Mary llatterthwaite, on the 19th of June last. The defendant is a dins delicate woman, and the prosecntrix.who complained °Eche outrage, a ponderou, looking matron, big enough to .soother her. The latter. • however, insisted that she had suffered very severely. and most vehemently insisted upon redress. Mrs. Sattathwaite keeps a toy shop, and the defen dant had frequently threatesed° that she would be the death of her. On the day mentioned in the indictment she came into the shop, and attempted to put her threat Into mention. It appeared that hostilities had been carried on between the two women for sane time; they Med close togethet, and were continually annoying each other. One witness deposed that Mrs. Satterthwaite was a very bad qtawrelsernse old woman, and was never sober. So far from Mrs. Satterthwaite having been assaulted, she bad ordered her servant to best the defendant with s beadle of canes, and she actually threw herself upon the defendan►, who could hardly breathe under her. The Jury acquitted the defendant. but it *as with some difficelty that the prosecutrix could be brought to believe the t *cf. Mr. C. PHILLIPS remarked, that even if the defend ant had been guilty. she bad received sufficient punish meat by being kept under such a woman as Mrs. Sauer eswaite. It is stated in a letter from Saragossa, that the town ;of Cuzcuritta, in the Rieja, near St. Dominique de Is Calead*, has been visited by an earthquake, which' threw down the church and several houses, Upwards of one hundred persons are said to have been destroyed in the ruins. YOWLIday morning, at ten o'clock, a fine boy. about ten years of age, named Julian, while playing with others in the open space b. tweets Clerkenaell Church and St. John-street, recently cleated for building, re ceived a blow on the face with a heavy stone, which completely cut out his left eje, and laid him on the ground in a state of insensibility. He'iffir taken to a surgeon in St. Jobtr-street, and from thence home to Little Sutton-street, in a most dreadful state. Inventing, SEPT 4.—The herring fishing in the , Moray Frith may now be said to have terminated fur, the season. Towards ;he close of last week the fishing fell off completely ; and yesterday, when the boats re turned to Burghead, the whole taken would not have filled a crane. The average of the take for the season does not exceed 62 cranes per boat. A Gentleman ex tensively coanected with the trade writes us as follows: a I lament to state that the termination of the herring fishing must Le attended with ruinous consequences to sal embarked iu k on the range of coast from 13urg'•ead tyt Tatbet Ness. Tire boats do nut collectively equal one-fifth of a computed . fivhing., and not one tenth of that for some years past. It would seem that this mi. retool tribe diminish. or tofu instinctive feeling, go where they may be less mulevted. as this is now tive . thi r d lesson is succousion that has proved a fAiluse on our shores." . • POLICE'INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE 131011.1041/ Istrotwons.—Testerday a yoong nun, who said his name was Thonsußanky, was brought before the Loan /Sawa, charged with having obtained various sums of money under tahe pretences, and upon the strength of fictitious docnments. Au Immense Not of subscribers to the petition of the prisoner and some friends of his was produced, and a large won meat of fah. statements and recommendations was found smallest the papers at his lodgings. The prisoner was dressed in or's attire, and had very much the appeAratice of one who had just escaped from the perils of sea. Mr. Melbourne, clerk to Messrs. Calvin and Co. the brewers, stated that Danhy and two other persons came to the cumin on the preceding day, and asked for Mr. Foster, one of the partners. He was introduced to Mr. Fos ter, and immediately handed to him petitions, stating a great variety of calamities, the bare mention of which was enough to shake the :stoney out of the pockets of any miser. John Smith is the name which the petitions christened the prisoner. They stated that he was an American by birth—that he had been Super cargo and part owner of the ship Active, which foundered—and that of the whole crew none but be and four others had been saved. One of the documents, it was found, in the course of the investigation, stated that the shipwreck occurred in June, another that it occurred in July, and a third that it happened in March; but all the documents agreed in the statement, that after it to.ik place, the spot on which the misfortune occurred was some. where about the Western Isles. Those who escaped, it appeared front the authorities alluded to, were taken up by Captain James Sall, of the brig Fame, to wh om reference was given. Several certificates front the Magistrates of sea port towns were produced, all bearing testimony to the correctness of the recital of all the afflictions endured by the prisoner and his surviving comrades, and of " hair breadth 'napes " they had. T h e property whic h the I prisoner bad lost by the wreck was also particularised. It was set I down at 4,7001. and represented as having been sworn to l.y him. l Some suspicion was excited by those extraordinary statements , the' , prisoner was detained, and Aldred the officer, was sent fur. The moment the two suffering companions of the prisoner found that' things looked rather queer, they contrived to get out cf the way, and never returned to learn the success of their friend's specula tion. The of immediately went to the prisoner's lodging, t the Apple Tree public house, in Carey-arset, where a great abun dance of the papers of his trade were found. Several bunk certi ficates were amongst them. The Loan Mayo., upon finding that the prisoner had nut with so many shipwrecks within a tew months, war the Western Isles, observed, that he was at the sane time u most unfortunate and the most fortunate man in the world, I. having had to encounter so many shipwrecks in so short a time, and in having escaped aIL His Lordship advised Dim to *veld the Western Isles in suture. In the book of subscriptions appeared the names of several die seaters, and elderly Ladies, to whom were inserted in some ha stances, Sf. and 101. and never less than If. To the Corporation 011 Poole, no doubt as a sort of recomnsendation. upon which the lea- poster strongly calculated, was put the sus of SOL as a noble con tribution to the distressed strangers. As there appeared nobody who was ready to prove that the pri soner had obtained any sum upon false representations, The Loan MAYOR was about to commit the prisoner u a rogue and vagabond, when bfr.Hobici 'guested a little daisy. It was probable. be said, that some dupes might mime forward, and Az the primer with au offence. The Loan Matron then remanded the prisoner. Amongst some of the papers were found cautions not to apply to lawyers for relief under any circeinstaoces. Was. Brohons, the young man who was some days ago charged with attempting to defraud Mr. lipling, of the Poultry, of a quan tity of goods, as an ootfit fir New South Wales, was agidu brought Wore the Loa. Maros. It was stated upon this occasion, that the prisoner's 'mother was married to a alr. Tonkin% and that the prisoner had berm bound apprentice to a surgeon, and had actually been engaged to act on board a ship which was going to New South Wales, in the capacity of surgeon, for doing which he was to have his passsge. It appeared also, that he had represented in several loaners tbst his number was a woman of property, and would pay say expenses he o►i;bt contract when she received her annuities. A tailor stated that the prisoner had obtained some clothes from him to the 111110681 of 18L which he said his mother would pay. A perfumer, of High Hatboro, stated that he had supplied him with perfumery to the amount of 61. les. 61 for which the tuition' was to ►ace paid bin.—The prisoner was again remanded. BO W-STREET. Yesterday a man named Frederick Rellmetw arm charged, before Mr. Haus, with stealing a pony, value 16 gu sins. the property of Mr. Holloway, a miller, residing at Wimbledon Conannia. The prisoner is in no w.y connected with the prosecutor, although their names are the same. The proitentor stated, that on the night of the 7th of August be turned out a black pony yoga the Common, and the neat morning be found he had beets stolen. Co the fol. lowing Moaday he came to town, and saw Ma piny under a chaise can, which was driven by two men, named frost and Cbaplin. The witness stopped the cart, and asked them bow they became possessed of his puny? Chaplin replied that be bad purchased it from a baiter Named Low, ♦b.a resides at Hackney. Oa Low being questioned, he stated that he'had fon:baud the poor from the primmer tor Id. W. and had afterward, eschanged lt for mocha' horse, giving N. to boot.—The prisoner dcated the charge. A second charge was then preferred against him foe stealing a bit, the property of Mr. Booth, of Wimbledon ' s° the 3d of August last. The bit was pcoduced by the essistable, who took it frost the Pri4ooollol possession. atsd lair. Bomb identihed it as his property. The prisoner said be hod had the bit in his possession for the last two years. He was then fully committed to Newgate upon the capital charge of burst-stretun. and a {plainer was ordered to be lodged against him for stealing the bit. Ouvammons Assantm.—James Walters, a savage looking fellow, was brought up hoist the wateishouse on a charge of committing an outrageous assault on Mr. and Mrs. C.ano, a decent yowls ample. Mrs. Cann appeared with her lift eye dreadfully swollen and die. figured•; her hasband had same bruises about Ms temples, alto gether presenting an appearance of abusive treatment. Mr. Cams stated, that he and his wife were walking through Stanhopa-street. Clare-market, on the previous evening; the defendant trod on Mrs. Cum'. heel This drew a remonstrance, and the defendant theta• upon struck Mr. Cants and his wife, end lets the latter as she then appeared. The defeatism mid that bdrs. Calm had stryck her Lice against his elbow. Mrs. Casio declared that the blow was a deliberate one, 'RIR with the defendant's ist. Dir. *Ursa sad k wag s wet da;ratefol amok. He ordered the defeedeee to led bell, sod glee titi boors' antic.. MA igaBOB9I./911,-STRIIET. Yesterday Ansa Hermon, a messenger in the County Firs - off ee, was charged with various gads upon his employers. Mr. Barber Beaumont, the managing director of the County Fire-offset, stated that the prisoner had been fur upwards ofidght years is the service of the eetablishment ' and bore a very good character until within a short time past, when sum( suspicions pro tein to his honesty, which ultimately led to the discovery of a number of frauds practised by, his fora long time back. On the, 25th of August lasts check ou a banking house was given to the primate for al. Ils. to go and receive the mama; and pay it over to a Gentleman named bald, residing la IWelitscls-street. Instead of so applying the money, the prisoner appropriated the amount idiom' use. There were wartime other tants, Mr. Beeptooot said, of h much larger amount than this, whkh the prisoner bad also applied to his own purposes wader dmilar circumstances, box the evidence necessary to complete them cams writ not at present forth coming. The most recent triad practised by the prisoner was oely a few days back, after which he &Wooded. The prisoner, on being asked if he had a wish to say any thing, admitted that what Mr. Barber Beaman bad stated wap correct. but he declared that be bad appropriated the movies to his own the with the roil isitantiosi of refundbta the whole at no very dis .tant time. The fact'. be said. was, that what be eaatedited th e first fraud he expected to be able to mime the mown ht a few days, but being disappointed, he was drives to coma* limber howl to a Laver autumn to weer the trust; bit a -temples of similar acts made hint more familiar with them, and isdillkost &boot replacing any part of the wavy. At the request of kir. Beaumout,* prisoner was remanded ter a hither examination. AIMS &WA a chimney sweeper. inCrawford Stews. was charged with stealing plate, earlienware,linives and forks from theTbatched House Tavern; and a woman. mend fifeepeet lloasisly. was charged with receiving the stoke propert y. fintidi was usually employed to sweep the chinmies of t he were , and had therefore access to all the rooms. During the last year, ten dozen of knives and forks were stolen, besides silver spoons. sad other articles of value. Donnelly having been sospected, her lodgings were searched, and half a dozen knives and forks were found, which belonged to Mr. Willis, the proprietor of the Tavern. Mel* was then taken ; H i ° custody, wben be said he lewd the knisee and forks amongst the dust, auJ that he had given them to Dirs. Dannelly. The female Ensnares daughter said, that one Saturday night in April last, Smith broo6ht two dooms knives and kirks to her me ther's apartments while she .was from home. Is was here gated 'hot tbe present charge bad been brought agaiint the lemar pri,otter, to prevent her appearing against her husband, whom she had indicted for an smelt. Donnelly protested that As was leriorsat otabehnives and forks , being bar. wa u e s,prq p e ny. Whenever any asticis of yawl was Woad ist the duet et the Thatched Tama, it was always reettned, and in this war one sheer 90111 W Ave gold dogs bad Mora c4“ 91 94 le Mr. Wiltlll , --4•th Pals toortoeswirked for trial. 0. - - QU Rie/kr-SQV MIL Yesterday, Henry Whitehouse a Ipdgieglipose.kesper. As Pee. street.. Westminster, shamed kg. m em pk e ekay. a h aat k ees , coaustroing $ violent assault upon his passe. ss b ase your Worship," said the consplainant. " thla is a very bid piste of business. Last Thursday as saver was. I myself to bed pretty early, and had Just tallen into igood deep, whey I beard a tremendous hammering at the strest.door, and up I got and "pored the door, bet not a field could I am. This meet be some of the lair chaps, thinks I to myself. at their larks; sod so I Mot to bed again, and fell asleep. when there was another row 4 1 the door, and down I went spin , but there was nobody to be seen; and A ds game was kept up for some time, until at last I *ebbed the party at the door,—this Lady and about semis seers. your war. ship. s Here is a pretty piece ut molt,' said I, • what do Too ail want ?' when bow do you think I was served ?" " Really I cannot tell," replied the Maalatrate. M Tau aunt Is. form us." •• So I will," said the complaisant; bat It is misealt to snake every one of tables'', for you sever hoard of each delays Were amongst Ladies. Mr. Gamma—We% let us bear what was dope? Complainam—Asst I tell it wt? Mr. Osenosta--Certainly. Wh y . thin. year Worship, this lam% lady Wit held dose and tore my shirt off ow back, anti nitric I was saspept all the Wks outside es Inked as I was born—(ruars et laughter)—sad a pretty predicament I was in ; I bad sat a rag un, and hem is the ideutical shirt. Only think of the treatment, after being roused out of hod so many times." A cobbler here stepped forward to corroborate the evidcace,aod said it was perfectly true that the ladies stripped the complainant as described when be came to the 1180 f. Mr. Genoese—Was he in the scalable describes? Cobbler—Why, year Worship. all hut; be had one leg in his breeches and the other sat; Is cut a very lorry Spare amongst thus. ; Mr. Gasonata—Was he drunk? Cobbler—Why no, your Worship; that is to orb be tunably had been drinking, hut he had slept WNW Beim Mrs. Pettiest commenced a lung detain, bbldiadprlng WNW to be a hard pains taiiisig woman, and nor elven to *day. As to tear ing the yoodgentlernao's shirt off his back. k was niece in her Mel to mend shirts than destroy them. Mr. Whitehouse had been drank all day. and taken the knocks at Ms door, and wham she mat to call apes her sister, who lodged at the house, she could oat get la. A whams who was passing et the thine proved that Ain. Pan. kit was not the person who gripped the The Magistrate dismissed the charge, on the defendant peondslog not to go near tho boast again. As AWIIWAIS sarraea—A yoiug Iridium, who gave Mama* George Laming. was brought Wore Mr. Iliatiamse. Janus. a constable, charged with st a ladder halsoolog M Ileitabits Cubitt, the builder, under the eiranostaisme William ,losses, the constable. deposed, , that about sight echo& an the preceding night. be was os duty in Grosvenorlisor when Ids attention was wowed by a cry of " &op thief !" He looked. and saw the prisoner running away with a ladder in the direction of Hyde Park-caner, with the agility of as antdope • be followed close at his heels, and after a keg chase, took him late custody. The prisoner then said, that be hod borrowed the ladder frost Ms. albite* premises, fur the purpose( releasing F young woman kens Hyde Park. Mr. Maurispse—Well, young nun, what have Toe to lay ? You bare got yourself into a pretty predicament. Please your Worship, said Lansing, I was taking a walk with a young woman, who is here to speak for bend', in Hyde-park. yesterday evening ; we rambled abort a good deal, and I was so transported with the dear creature. that the time glided mama. Wanly away, so that, when we reached the gates at Hyde's* COMM', we found them closed against us. Under these circles stances, I scaled the irun rails, and. 'aspired by the god of Love. I ran to Mr. Cuhitt's premises, it Grosvaiorlibee. sad borrowed the ladder, for the purpose of seising the Lady over the gate. Mr. Maims: admonished bim to take care of his future ea.. duct, or his gallantry might get his hvismorled in a way which be did Dot probably anricipte.—He was this discharged. W ORS 11 P-STREET. TesterdayJoboston attended at this office to ascertain the opinion of Mr. Tweroan under the followi% circumstances. It appeared that Ow drivers and owners of coaches ham latterly set op a new Rae of defepce against the common infeemers for catrylng sutra passengers—namely, that if they einem the inkesaw or any +( Ws witnesses, an labwasatlas la bid Malan tbauladVfe by a kW sad wham the ammo bibleaser by. l ib. odor Is sat se Is bat it. Thu was Al cable pt a Mr. s the rasa, afillP of the coaches ; and its novelty Woad tiso 11 M passe before be wqpi4 'Mania as th e _ Arta ffate was bid before Colonel hery, a Magistrate la tiertferddlikw, ami pot followed up ; and on the part pf dm driver, It was contended by Mr. Mbearasan, that as be bad been once ecositted alas efence. it would be creel is subject hint is another Th e Magistrate, polder the WINNIMUMNOIe aaaficte 4 tM .41eks dant in SL—An appeal was lodged. LA MRICTH—STRICRT. Yesterday Aka 04. the driver of a cabeidet, was brash' be. fore Mr. HAIMVICZ. charged, seder Mr. Martia's Act, with was. too cruelty to Ms steamer's hone. Perry, a Bete .street conductor, who laid the eamenalee peeved having sexy eke defendant, en the day mendenedletkeinilematien, take Ms bone frees his cabriolet. 4 orb Wheelhelpil-med. and strike it several doses in the @nose dogmas and lammed maeneer about the bead. He ressmented with h an the of his conduct, but to no purpose; be still porelhared in t/Ing she animal, and he, at the request of the lehelaues who whammed his cruelty, told the resew ialennatien. The Magistrates convicted him in the pawky at twenty shallop and costa t and in default of payment, to go foe see assoth to the tread.n4ll. ' A private belonging to the 3d Regimentof Guards was bronglat up by the officers of the puke of Sr. Georg* im the Ram, to show cause wby be abandoned his Wife, sod refuel to support be,. Im defence be pkaded inability from two cassee..itat, the Moieties. of his pap, and neat, his Olbrer not alowki Ida the usual pei. viler of married may that of going set elmhp Immecks, and man being enabled to earn menthes by his warp; oleos solder swan to his settlement, and a temporary arnagesessit was seared Mks with the Parish Pikers. UNION-lIA LI. A prisoner in the Rules of the liElefs beck tamed was yesterday brought up under a writ of &Ans. charged with the following case of fraud—On the lath of Assent, he consegoirece an advegthessent thet e bores was to be odd, a Mr. Cards,. the proweutor, bought the horse. lir. Corday gave the a gelding wank forty pines, and a Inf. note, for the Mad. venised ; but was to return kW k did not sult. Ile had set the hone an hour is his rosin Wire be fetid it he was a roarer, and Pm Wort* SL The 1 04 0 1 ( 1 1 000 111 1 d to Ws bp& she rower, and so Mr. B. had recourse to • warrant * bie asprebensioo. Met a leas examination. the rimer was did egos te procure bail, to answer the charge at the Seilime& TH A M RS- POLI CIL Yesterday a Coal.anetrr appeared epos bandies fled the instanc e of Mews. Weed, coal merchants. et Asepiet.eweee. &raid, fee having penning:l a delieleary of amen ate/ a belt bepheis eta quantity of cogs removed from the Merman, ceder ship, hsto a barge upon the River. The evidence fee the Worsen. dap was they tendered, audit worproved that the quantity of 'sale eneleipped, and placed in the barge, was shost by saves betide,_ The defendant crese.examined the winnows, and elkikel *em Thompson, meet Mr. Wooiritnee, that hp wpm to RI ellipte, if a conviction toe& place in this caw. The defendeet seek dons, but they were all merely welded ma ad WON over-ruled. Mr. Ilatt.amente dr As tar its woof, give the penalty of Le' widest mg peeper of besides the mopes of re.nwseuries the coals. Thole was therefore convicted In that suet • and le would bins to Be snore cautious in future. T he ddendant paid re l l e " A sod was discharged. Yesterday, as the Royal Artillery corps stationed at Woolwich. were going through some evolution+, one of the privates was unfortunately knocked down, and the wheels attached to a heavy piece of ordnance went com pletely over his body. He was immediately conveyed on a hurdle to the Military Hospital. Strong hopes ate entertained that the accident will not prove fatal. The day was uncommonly fine, and a great number tf spectators were on the common. Friday morning as a number of labourers were em. ployed in deepening the main sewer in John -street, Manchester.the earth gave way, and fell upon Lawrence Taylor, a well sinker, who was flagging the bottom* of the sewer. He was dug out with mach difficulty in about 2Q minutes after, quite dead. Lag week, Thomas Most and James biSvoy, were drowned in the tunnel of the Worcester Canal, at King's Norton.—They were plying a boat with their feet, and the planks on which they stood giving way, they wen t plunged into the water, and sank. CORONERS INQULITL Yesterday ifieraoon an lorprieitkon was taken before T. Sniviron. E* at St. Batsbelentmes Hospital. n o view of the body of Sophie Morgan. ailed Imo swaths, lobo was killed by the falling of a home in FrogweL wart. Chacterehoese-lane. William Knight s beicklayee. No. 2. White Hon e . yanotbilecrowitreet, deposed. that on Moodily aw e . ins, about de o'clock, he was standing is Cheetet.h ome . lane la eempaay with am, of the workmen. whe t h e heard. 11 tremendowt crash; be ran into Frosvell- coolt. end MPS 0 1141 the end house had fallen dove, woo t h e eseeseien aj the !Torn wall; several persons kn.,: died, tendered assistance. *ben they discovered 41 eldwig am and wanes named Mites. who ipd ie d tbi t eeteed floor. cowered, abase their middle, eh rib Web; they were euncatedas quick as p oss ible. U nd. n e w s where witness and his friends were steadies th e WINO the screams of children, bat amid not we the o a l they captioned their exertions and cleated away d o rsibbish. when they Stu discovered a body. u hid preyed to be the moth e r of the deceased child ; her month lea s filled with rubbish, which, on being seaweed, site claimed, as well as she contd. " My baby, my h e w. and pointed downwards. The deceased was afta see tonnd sear the same spot. Caresser—Was any mischief done to the other haute? Witness—The 'roof of Mr. Turner's house "pc * ems Steady iojered. sod the stable at the side of home, which was beached down. _ Coroner—Had the house been condeessed? Witness—Not to say knowledge; but the whole of the materials are in such a rotten state that the b o y s; as well as the adjoiniog one, ought to Save bees c os • domed years ago. Richard Gods, E q. of the Crown Claw, *be isles& lord to Mr. Turner. stated that the whole of 'be pre. mists had been in a dangerous state foe souse yews. at bad ineltiosed the dilardated state of the houses opa l . site to Ms property. bet could ansi get a prow s. ream to due owner of thous. _ Joha Edgiagron, of Whits Linweeort. Chattel Hese. lane, stated that he had known the ptemises tot obeli,: louden years. and considered diem to have heel is a very dangerous state ; there was a stack of c bootee a the b ac k wall of the house. which was full of CU*. Witness bad seen the smoke issue from the openin g , which were wide enough to admit the arm of avian The falling of the stack of chimniesflom such a hoot. and their great sieighl, must have forced is the ski and caroled all before it. He had repeatedly menumfd the dangerous state of the premises. Mr. Charles Coswall. one ti the house surgeons. stud that the child died Irons the severe injuries it bad rs• ceived on the head. The Coma summed op at considerable length. NA the Jest) , worms' a verdict of "Accidental Death." SUPPosZD MUMMA.— Yebterdey afternoon, at kw o'clock, an inquisition was taken at the Castle Tam-, at Woolwich, before Joggers CAIITARI, Esq. Conic, for the county of Kent, and a respectable Jury, spas view of the body of a man unknown, who was (mei drowned in the river Thames on Sunday morning last, under circumstances which can leave oo doubt that he was murdered in a manner the most atrocious. The body lay at the bone-house, and bad the appearance having been in the water for five or six days. The throat was cut from one ear to the other in a dreadful manner, and some of the front teeth knocked out ; there were also marks of violent contusions on the hued lad on the left arm, which wps broken near the wrist. Roust the waist was a cord, to which was attached a steno of about eight pounds weight.—After hearing evidences to the finding of the body and its state, the foil= verdict was returned..." That the deceased was on the 7th day of September, dead, sad loath% ea do River Thames, with his throat cut, and a stone tied to his body; but whether be died of the said e.t.a by drowning, or by his own bands. or the hands of my other person, there jp no evidence before this lawn is prove."—The body of the onfortunate mail was sainted as soon as the verdict was returned. KIMOSTOII. JULY 10..0s Maeda, sight, sliest half pail earns o'clock, it eery awe shock et as mow ;paha was experiesced is this city ; sod se lager Sets loaned that it was very geoerally lelt is the erghlisste Wed.—Awake C'earaat. • Joss SMAII64 keeper of thst chatchyard ci Elgia. Wild hist west engaged is his sisal occapatiss of diUiag moons die rums of nor splesdid cathedral. far the pupae of clearing away every thing which calif mar the effect of this •• vast sad ovesebelming edifice," discovered a stow coma, which iv seawall, supposel t., have boss the coin is which were deposits/ the remains of King DOM.; who was slais by ilea ems Macbeth. at lawman. It is, at 41 neat., Nestor et sagsestiosable bi tones! Ws, that King Dosses war bossed abs Pot the identical spot is which this WNW albs bas bees Woad i for lioeilsys. the most easiest 4 est Scottish historians. wham accurocy say he Irkd se. asesiisss tam " Macao was boned is the place ss which the middle steeple stootr—the 'coy place which the stone cuirass is questa= has bees discovered. It is, as will be readily supposed, cut out of sew stows assures shout six beet to length. two in ()Judah. ad one and a hah in depth. TM. discovery al dus cantos cots has excited coabidesablo nearest in ttx pl.ce Petilays dams is not what say be tamed a pv:iiis churchyard in Lisa* is which are inserted the roams of so many illustrious individuals of tosser daps' sie deposited is our Elgia cathedral churchyard. Several of our celebrated Scotch M.'n.rcbs • efeetAumbeJ heir. with amorous Bishops, Noblemen, Baroness. datua* warriors, itc.—Elgin Courier. BIRTH. At Maks, es the nth June, the Lady tat B. F. Talk., Bak al • daughter. MARRIED. The Raw. Reginald Rohm, M.A. Rector of Akterehati. `to Mary. eldest daughter of R. Mcbertmo. K.q. a Rh's" Shropshire. At Edinburgh. tb Rev. Jolia. Myna*. M.A. d TevAa, WM° Jaw. maenad daughter of William Borg, Rag. W.& DIED. At she Deasery. Rip" seed se. the Very Rev. &ben WI Waddling. D.D. F.S.A. Wand Ripon. Archileacem sf the Sea and Prebendary of Mtn, Is the Cathedral of Turil. The Rev. Williams Jackass, of Rye, blaster of the Free Grawillst School in that tows drain a period of thirty-an years. Mr. William Home, asidshimmaa on board the Mattis slog el was. will* inadared at sea mar the lased of Madagascar. is ° I "Wi rd eabily be ea d e = to whets the whole crew were wet to a watery grave. This rung Grad uen 410 . - eil - 1 - 4 die male doscavellmani Sir Geer(' Herne of Talfed.he. Mrs. Commuoller et isadsollerist she _reign of king Jason de Sash, Awe NS sad wegarager, Sir David Home a Weakiertmle._. Barepet, rased a memo kr the week* of bfaVely gig KW Chaaim t was dabs at tbe bank of Dambar, bi tilt Ceentwsi. iteddelbent was branch of oak fa MOM Ilsorhhed spas shs isfarslirr 400 Tear* ATitit at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MoRROW. Me es U mime. Wet 3 Atesseses 43 mimes OW 3 WNW l'fisied sod Pebliabsd by Joss IlsYss. the ?reprisal* at the IDA Omn i No. 1, Picket:Owe, Tem*