Star. — London, England, 1828-03-31 00:00:00

to loose herself? she said she was going to Sweetland: he is6d hei if she would ride? she refused several dines, but at length got up before him; it was then getting very dirty ; When they got near Handleby, the prisoner put his hand upon her knees; she told him to behive civil or she would get off; she rode a little ftirther, and he then (lid the same thing again; she then got off the pony, as she said the world, and walked on the road towards Swanland; he rode on the pony for a short distance, and then got off and walke,l ; he walked a - short distance, and then pulled off hii great coat, and threw it across the pony, and he then got a kiss of her==and said he was going to look for some sheep, and bid her good night. She had both her hands full—in one she had an unibrella, and in the other a 1 basket. She did not kiss him—be then attempted to take improper liberties With her,-he had but then let go the bridle of the pony. She threw her things on the turnpike road, that she might struggle with him— she might be so struggling for half an hour. The wit ness went on to state that he twice threw her dovin; the first time she said that he was disturbed by hearing Some horses—but she heard nothing—the second time she became insensible from the great exertions she had made to prevent the accomplishing of his purpose (the witness more particularly described the prowler's con duct). She told the prisoner that she would go and tell Mr.'ttratson, who was a fanner that lived about a guar:' ter of it mile from where he last threw her down ; they were then five or sit stoneheaps from Mr. Watson's gates. The pony Still continued by the man, but the gieat coat was under bet. In tie whole she struggled with hiin for about an hour and it hall, and in that time she had gone about a quarter of a mile. Mr. Watson's bay had passed them befoie the prisoner began to M ute her ; she toil her umbrella and basket, • left the man, and went to Swanland. When she left him she was between one and two Miles from it. She Na borrowed the basket on the morning, of a person named Harper. She called at his house to leave it, and told him that . a man had ill-used her on the road, but she did not state particulars. The prosecutrix underwent a strict cross examination by_ Mr. COURTNEY. She could not tell what sort of r, saddle it was; she rode very comfortably ; the' prisonet *lib one hand held the bridle, and with the other her stfaivl, which kept her on the pony. .She did not get oh till they had, passed the turnpike bar. • She had not ' said 16 any brie ." Shout ! what good Would shouting do?" nor " ibat the man was disturbed at hearing horses coming from Wat..on's." She had never said " it was bear ieveno'clOck, and Watson would hi Ong to chapel." She would Swear she bad not haild things. She slat so loyally ignorant of . disinesee she could not tel whether die was. tienhin 100 yards 01 1 Mr. Watsoll'a house or not. dlre. H Viper Wit it Mine! erl'en she nailed, but she did not till her I;eigrieviitt#. l Mr. Harper was tailed to.corrrborate the priesecatriii with 'regard to her calling there. 8:le-appeared Ai if she had.beeir crying very Much. Mr. HA) dun, her master, and a Di;senettrg Mieiste . at Swanland, stated tiat ivhen she ariiied at Wage; be said to her " Well, you havegot hOme at 1014 I won der some one does not run ewe, with ion" 'She replied, that she scarcely knew bow She had got Muses ate stitedst hume what had happened. The constable who took the pr . iloiSer isles tlitodk rated that he offered him hit watch Sall Wren irk deal pOundi to let hiin go home. The prisoner said he had nothing to say ie his defence. Mr. Baron HULLctic Minytely summed Urp: lt witS for the Jury to deters:inlet° which side their belief of tbe' Witnesses lent, under ell the circumstances of the case. The Jury retired for a short time, end returned a 'Verdict of Ant Guilty. The trial was not over until between ten and eleven O'clock at night. The prosecutrix wept bitterly while she was giving her evidence,, and as 'boa as die left the. Court fainted away. 1 EILLING OF A GAitaireltreit, iIIIDAVIOOITING AT MAR% Isaiah Bentley, aged gs, a weaver . , was indicted lot • the wiilul muruer u 1 Jr hn Clayton, at Kirkfer's Park; end 'Anita Sch r oles, aged 25.. weaver ; Joseph Bop*, aged 21; Weaver ; Simnel Sneak, aged 22, weaver ; Ind Aieph fienik l i, aged4o, with two otheri hot ytt in else coda, for aiding and abetting in killing, and slaying hick All the prisoners were again indicted for the Marries. dF UriahWasnAley ; and the pr isoners were again charged ( legit Joieph Bentley) under the Coroner's Inquilition; with the last named murder. M. MAvnk, Mr; HAWS?, and Mr. Atnaason, ton ducted the piebecuttOtt; Mr. Sergeant Jones, Mr. 4.LABILIOICK, and Mr. BAINEt, were CoOnsel for the eefendants. More than forty witneites Werecalfed,svhOse evidence *e have not bpice tb give. . After Ito hOtuil Mail; the Jury found them all.;L. JVbt G'utliy. , *I6:TERN clitclllT.;—LAUllb ai ne 41c 412 t, . IC Iva Sias . —.Beare Mr. Jiiitice ' a Vouisea Jury. SWAN V. SOSD VALMpUTU Amp mpicemik. This Wits in action to recover cotipeniiiiett for kite' itistry which . the plaintiff had Suitained, by reason of in esteisive diatrest levied upon him b the noble deb fending, who is the plaintiff% landlord. Mr.. Eesztua itrhatii was Mr. CoLenredit) hated the plitintifs case. He taid that the plaietW habit, in the 9th of January • list; been in irrear I fear's rent, and Olin his landlord 2024 Mr. Jennings, the Second definiluit, add the bailiff' of LOrd Falmouth% agent,, had on that day :ieiied an the geode Which the praihtif had at that time at his plice of business, at Point 414 y, betweiti Truro and Falmouth. Thi goo& seized consisted of two hkaps Of coals, 'Bleed it ifisibt SO M. with :time slates and Norway tiinbee, Which alto. st . t h, r wer e eetinia.ed at about 1.1001. For the injury which the gairitiff, iii a merchant; had tiziriihei id his thararter by this proceeding . of Lord FOrotith's agent, as well it for the lots octasiOneti by the interruption of his businesi _during five days in Which the tined: had !kin under seizure. the action .was brought. Before the time of -ale arrived, the plaintiff paid the rent and costs, and to-'t back the goods. • Several witnesses were called for the plaintiff, who deposed .to the filets as above stated; and estimated the goods which had been seized at abort the valie above. mentioned. Mr. Erskine had, in his address, hinted that Mr. Curgenwin, the igedt of Lord Falmouth, bad. been provoked the malicious and excessive digress by the plaintiff's having bid against him at a public sale the day before the seizure. A witness was call who proved the fact of the adverse bidding betty rte parties: on his cross-exanlinatilis; be said that was present When the plaintiff requested, after the sei'' sore, Some indulgence from the defendant ; and the the indulgence. ad. regulated. hid been obtained. 1 analeasd•in deferring the sale of the goods until .-I=atthrnity, wbo hid l e f t h ome for a day it mei tora. • • • • .Mr Sergeant Wfbunt . for the defence, contended that "f ON! articles which had besi seized were, at On Liam of Ahe SOLINITS, eot shotithan sufficient ta bring, at the rent and costs. He called some witnesses, of whom one said, the coals were not of a good kind, and that the state tit 06.„)$#100.00 watt , tit, tha `tithe tt bil% _td fig if Itsl=9s4lliuctr A tli rt to " "4 en f ii) LI.. liwititiiti t ~h 1 riilip,cxpt*ii k 4 hii 114i e n at pie!`.ing that hir.,sergappt Wilde bad not fol fi lted th 4 tit • gageiiient.,olCh be pad Made in boi s address p of shiair: ing that Loyd ,fahrinittli had no coniletlkin AN "At oppression Complitinea of. .. A orso!1 456 toitif heii releaied his Lerdship train triery taieniatibil, a htft4ll: ship did not Merit i atty, iisa's Jip,A,e h?'Fids of r i.. - jet This 'ilde,N and might ktive.h -ri put into . bit biik, This person Was Lord ralMtitlii #.411 itiehi 111 Curgenwin, who, might liftvi':been jribi. hitt, ihlt tioi if he had not appreh l e nded Ai effai l ot a iials examinatiOn upon the inscitivea of his diiii cOniftitt, lid the nature of the uliiiiitiiciris iiiiith he bad received horn Lord FalmOuth. The learned J'unoi then summed up ilk iltlt etict to the Jury. Ile said, that the circumstance of the iiiiure having taken place kl.te 4#, acto. ot.adierse bidilitig. created a strong sitsptci4n as to the isicitiresbj which the defendant bid .lwea iittitteacedja Initial; the dlitteis, anc in-the eipt of the" llii. It was linwevei to fief said in fair s * Of t he derentlant,, Oat hi bid neither - t !eh the goods fro . the wharf nor lilt "aiii'Olntai in chWite Of them, or given ilnyotber public **ice tit the *lade Which had been effected. 141S1Mdihip hieing gone tbrongh tbe eyidence, left the vibole case to the Jury, who fontici a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages, 401. ire licit .28. Jere'atioA Jose, aged 55, Wei charged, upon the 4eir. rant of the Coroner, with the wilfpl murd . er, of Praitcla .lose. , The cYeceeaed Was, nepteg to he Rrisitoei;jii'# the .witnesses ;ailed ar . theirilteeptj,oli were,. ihe brathei of the deceased, ind r ote oi,titoOther 'err, Dear tell. tjoo,s, of both the parties . p, Opeareil . froti .theafri dens!, thit on the Sib of bece#ltir _Yaal,'the ?Wailer having ti lien, ty way of daess, able 41Incis Si longing,Ao a r consin ,pf, kis, sent thelsinthe.Citsto . dy of kcciusthlf to .Ih,R,reattieittihich mire tAe d i oothon !carnet iof the priionet v i ilmtly an d that of the ite cervecl.,, The deceased, thinki n g it a !tint iinfrienclli act in the pianner , .0 diArate ihe'citile of kr i tear relation, Made 'seine reraria npon ilfe prikoner - s Co ,duct." and the Ittillielta were by sOmehOdt . fet gO horn the place ' where they hid been locked w The prisoner, on artivi e ng ,at the.place,. incittlred'ibone the. cattle, and charged ilft,deCeased With iii‘fill turned them out. The ,deeeisecr TAW that he had done so, and said that no boqt skin Waidd have taken them in. Some alteriatt . q ar e h ie Firlitcb th e deceased called , the prisoner a ospe.ipe, an old . dog, .sod cause up very clots to the_prisouer .. ; epo . c which the ala mer ,. whos!* up to.thts.time bad his bands in his coat, pockets, drew one of them out. and airsick the deceased over the eye. The prisoner baying had some nails in his pocket, one Of them was . In,hirhand alien he struck the blow. _ lx penetrated the skull near the temple, and. deceased d:et rn two or three .toinurer. The prams , r via, a little is ;aver at the time, sad on being told that, be had killed se nephew, be said, ' , lt I have done it, td give a room ill ..4 gold to valor, him again." . . . The go i‘onet sighed deeply during the whole time of ' the trial. . . . .. He, was. found Guilty, an:l seo7enced to tr a nspo r t a tio n for life. Subbequrotly, tl e Judge re-opeaed the Court at his lodings, and suspended the sentence for the pni. i pose of inteurlncing some mitigation. , . George flimsies and William Nitinis were indicted for, baviag,brdien_into the church of Gluvians i as Peary% and stolen therefrom a silver''chalice, a flagon, and all the other silver vessels used in the socrifnentaiservice r , together, with all ;he money in the poor-.bot, ai.ci Ave bottles of wine,. A in named Alexander Bray bad been associated : with, the poisoners in the rOhisery t but turned Approver, and was the principal , evidence ad. duced against they .--The . .prispners after a very . long trial, were found Gaily, and sentence of death was re. Corded against them, . . _ ~ BoatnaitY.--Information eat given at Boir.street Office on Saturday, that about the hour of six o'clock that morning, some villains broke into the house of Mr. Bradley, haberdisher, in Newgate-street. and carried off property of very considerable value: Ttierr were sixty pieces of Irish linen, a great number of va luable silk shawls, handkerchiefs, besides pieces of linen, muslin, silks, &c. Put.rir Er.onnitxck.—An eccentric preacher in the Methodist chapel, Gateshead, in his address to his con gritatiltV, lately observed, " that there was as much chania for a drunken man to inherit the kingdom of Heaven, as there war For a pig to climb up an apple tree, Ind sing like a nightingale." Vandyke married a kinswoman: not of Err; Cowper. but Earl Gower. She was the (Enos* of the beautiful picture of her, and Vandyke his own Paris. A painter of ibe name of Miley married a Lady (Lady Daniel) who sat to him for her picture. He was a wretched hand, but a fine person of a man, and a treat coxcomb; and on his strutting up and down befi re the portrait when it was thine; with a prodigious air of self-satisfac tion, she observed, " If he was so pleased with the copy, he might have the original." It was something after the same fashion that W) cherley married Lady Dro gheda. Coming into a bookseller's shop. to ask for the ." Bain Dedler " a friend of Wycherley's pushed- the author himseleforviard, and said; " There is the Plain Dealer for you, Madam." She took him at his Wend's word, or rather at her own; and married the author that painted her portrait (not knowing it) ambng 114 fine ladies. Tuesday the Judith , of Arundel, a coasting trader, was piloted into Littlehampton harbour; when being brought close to the quay, two Custorn-house officer.* I stepped on board to examine the Portland st•mes with Which she appeared to tie laden, and.after removing a few of those on the top, discovered. ISO tubs of contra band spirits, drhich, with the vesiel. they immediately seised. Her crew, consisting of only two men, are de tained in custody. The goods have since bein landed, and lodged in the King's stores at Arundel. Pitts.--Yesterday morning, about twenty minutes pest one o'clock, the houie of Mr. H. BARR, Barer smith, Holborn; was reduced to ruini by fire, and jewellery, dm to the amount of about 1,5001. destroyed.' *MBank iti jumping from the two-pair back win dow od to the leads or roof of the parlour, with an infant in her arms, fell throttgh the skylight, and .was dreadfally cot and injured. A servant gitl broke both her ankles, is endeavouring to escape by the same miens, and shockingly cut her feet end legs with ; glass bottle. Both females are id a dangerous state. The child was not materially injured. Friday night some thievei entered the house of Wm; Hanley, Fol. of Newington Green, and carried, off a qirantily of pike and other property. . , a ViTlilinio SAND. TIMIES:..-When thunder bolts fel upon a sandy soil, their intense heat chan g es the s eNroitgh which they.pass Unto a tube of Alm. &fere tubes thus Ornate/de one of whiel wa s n i n eteen f ' long, hive sat beea presented to the French Acadens ane l Of 0 esencel, bt M. *rage. Tistse coriositiek were col: lotted In Germany by M. Fielder, a young German naturalist.--Londen Weekly Review. ' ittitE iiitELLEGENCE. . .. _, OXIILIMitett., , , _ ...,, ..... a anuShields, h. Chehea ible7tokar, Wm. chatted ityllth Mauling. Jebn..H`Cermiek. • John, k eppemetioneut to the home market in dnithheld. en Friday,and bouglit-a.49eshei. whialkbe,MMurdiateli 4 0 •10Piet‘ t ryiireurnifi lo s i r.VitlLks PiuoyinkaOrd PI , g nimal a tiger will '' ist cit 4 „ag4 at teem till ait EMI, to toe pound, John arose, and the sweiz t ikeletinj; another title a; ' lint, low his balance, and pitched head, forentmc f 610,41 ;ai,cli 4 , Mod. This row brought an officer to ;lie ppoto.4 lea c a d Ike, ki). er in the sheep pens. - The Rippßlaitta6T. iltialarill be iholight Inuseif !Inch v iii tiled. erns s unifllling to me ,the sweq sent to prison, f o o t lie l yretalikmishd, upon inteling into a reedinlhaisie to appear at fie next Sessile's. • BOIVSTiIiEr. . A Gentleriiiii wed knOwe in the theatrical world was charged With an attempt to obtain two sovereigns Under fake pritekei;frore Mi. Erato, of the Cider teller, in Midden-Lane. A boy nutted Perrin stated, that be met the Primiter,inliaiden- i lane, with a girl leaning on his Arm.. • Ile asked hint if he could g,t 4 short emend foc, him ? and ,gave Neva note addresaekto Mr. Evans, telling him to bring the answer IP bite et.the.co*_ . } tiohti Tavern, and ask for Mr. Meadows. but not to ;pave ;bp nopt, if Mr. Evans was not at home. He.went to 01. s**llls 1 09 111 . 1 0 him where he gut the note ? and sent * Waiter with him to and the 'writer, 71tey }rent to the Coal Hof. bm, e 904 iwt fi nd him here. He ' went hick into the Strked in n there saw the kirl. In ' a moment after the prisoner came up anpspolie,to,,thg girl, on which be (witness ) recognised hini as the permo Wins &aye him the Attie, and Mr. Mans's waiter told him he must go wit h hint to the Cider Cellar. The waiter said, that wheti he accented the prisoner, be told him Mr. Eva,s w,anted to speak to him about the note. Pritoner denied having written any note. • Mr. Evans said, that the note is algoed with the nime of Mr. Drinkwater. MeadoweAtint,Comedian) whom be knew well, and requested .the loan of two saireigni. , 111 e. Meadows Said that the note was not written by him, or with his autbority.. _ .. The prisoner was searched, and three sovereigns and some silver Were found grit kiln. ~ , . , Being railed Upton to answer the C)i.trge, the prisoner laid, that he was well known to every one in the theatrical world, with which be ilso had had some 'connection. Hi could biarrow what motley he Plf*sed by writing a note in his own name, to Many persons in the neightionrhood. Several persons present spoke in confirmation of the prisoner's its entent; and his father was ready to give it:cerity to any "Mount, m abide a further investigation of tee, Milli; There could be no doubt that the Amy , wea mistaken in , the person. . ~ . Several s imilar Mites had been iirlitten to listher getions "bout the theatres, and inning the test to Mr. Menial', of the Glider& ilead,from some of whom the monerlaad bees obtained. - • Mr. Ilit.us said that the ctramistitite Of tie Prisoner'a brink tit pomeWon of ;hies soveteigni; when aeireheti, wait much in Iris favour, but he could not whollY dilchirge khe Mae, ).te ilMisid Oterefore bolsi, %he jpisooey to ballgenerallY to answer any 'charge; end the patties must all come fo r ward again en Wednesday nett. In the mean date imptiries would be 'elide to fuid the ;lit HATioN.-OARDE.ii, The Odes Wis crowded by informer* • Atter. M. LetPO Amid 15 4 Sven his decision In three or four cases, laid by Byers ageing Mr., Weimer, 0 Pawnbroker, her alleged.. oil - dune Under. the Palm rakers' Act, insnmilig a lee of 401.10 nab mat: k at cam of ,* respectible pub**, naniad Tunwreilft. came on to be heard. ie 1 "which the ttiforinee sieted that be obtained a glen of gin Iron a female Its the ilsisliailles house. •betwesmahmen and one 0'634 In the forenoon of fiablep the flitilisten4 , Wig the nasal hours o( It was rotted fa the defeetion‘that the informer came him his, house sto Sunday evenini, and said be hail an information aphis" the defendant, for serving drink at a "saner alter two "stock on that day, but he newer mentioned any thing about having laid net for the morning. It was alau proved, that esthing.whatcver was 'served to any one betwetu the burrs of eleven and .no. . . . . Me. Serietht , bics.Los said, he did not believe the Raw wade out in support of the intorniatioo, and censured the conduct et the infintster way messily. The case vs.* theasimed. ItkpoliQUG 11. ST R BET. • 41004 rrno i . 111#4 cf# , 4l,fildrerri was,6Fosteti Nth** Thran,.eitaqed, with attepaPitng to rattan 'booty from a Geintiiii; of the highest rssneetabilit), and a member of a distinguished Mis hear. in.*, James% . ruder the follewhig.cireisainancio:— ... l'be actii!e i man stated that . for *en* Oil Saar he . taitsibin} cOti s6kintv snaoyfd by the priioner,, who wetthei at be irititepaiid leave the ciph.hotimidemanding mooet Of hips; a id iwit t ooft if he did' lee her Moor shit would eipose id in lierionnestiont. Nit to come In contact with the p risoner, he gar her nioney, spa, w hich be rePeated; but ' ittodiak the deapiad was niatle daily;' he Was deterininedto realit any .riir!ti.ct cliVlis. ii *r4; Mite aatia-. chit the woman w as to hi seettsentratitqlo'aiOamiltisst stir tike; and that she had been tiM en twins to diaTs.etreet fir chianti: pin data ;, when the, worthy gagi:etrate 'observed it was a 'peke of aiipoyMce which must be, 'topped. She was tibia iostititta to the Hoasi of Correction or seven &ye. AIRY-LA-BONNE. Saturday J. H. Howell, a builder, in New Choscit-atriet, Eds. ware Road, appeared at this Odce•as &MM. and Mies Hannah Cbarrington is defendant. She accused hien with having beaten and horsewhipped her. The charge of beating was admitted IT Mr. Howell; indeed. a black mark which encircled the Lady a left eye, snide it indisputable. " But I did not horsewhip her, your Worship." said be. One of Mr. Howell's Servants attended with aemall ashen nigh; she mid it was net a whip was used spas Mies Charrington's beck. " It matters not." said Mr. Means, "I whether it was a stick or a whip; whatlusiness had .yiu to strike her at all?" Mr. Howell—She knocked most violently at my door the before last, and I was obliged to dolt to. get rid of her. I. how admonished her not to come, but she keeps the house in a coatirmal _state of alarm—He was held to ball . • . I.A> O . IU/1-STREET. John if'driu4 in excav ator, lately employed in the Vete Lon don Vock,. was. _charged. with breaking open a shed in the above Mika, and steiliti4 a iitainfty of carpenter's tiols.—Mitchell, an officer, saw chi prisoner : enter the shop of Mr. Sowerby, a yawl l;rolter In Cable-street; And obsirved the handle of a saw prorcting !rani betireen his waistcoat and coat, and took him into custody. A carpenter in the Doak, identified the saw found In the prisemer's possession ae hie piiperty.—The prisoner wisreinanded. • • QV EN.SQUAAIL Commits 97.11a1a5ta.,--lagas prier, a pensioner from the lith Li g h s D ragauo 4 w as c harg e d prilk having intermarried.whb one Sarah Sainted, hiS former wife, Martha, being still alive. The facts of the marriages were clearly,proved by the certilicatei from the pari.bas St.hiartio in the Melds and Latilbeth.supputted by the evidence of the wives, anti the witnesses who were present at the ceremony.—The prisoner was fully committed for tad. 'George Fajta, another pensioner, was also charged, under dinliat citeunsiitsnees by Ms second wife, Ann Deary, but was remanded. owing 6141tp abwnce of the Arst wife (now. In Cbeihire), whole evidence was necessary to prove that nairriagik TOWN-HALL )rtes. Chair is* TIIE Mrs. Casey, a .blardt eyed young Irishwoman, was inhered into the Office by a broad, shouldered countryman of ker own, to complain of the refusal of the authorities of St. Thomas's Hospital to give up to her the body of a mils named Geraghty, litho died there on Friday. . 6 And what claim hare you to the body ?" said the ?detriment*. fs I supposc you want to eery the dot and drunkenness attendant ea a- wake ?" " Sure wouldn't we be Ink* blot, your Hammer replied Mts. Ca sey ; as boy was a cousin of my own. and left me, IL that cone (due) to idur from the Adirdralty the day Wombs died, and retry .itch sof the cloths,, to bees the expense, though they Won't let me hair diem T and did'at he glee me a parting squeeze as be wegl of and beg of me to see him tale tutees the sod ? and Meet- they tiptoed him already?. and well there be a toe of him left if I don't get Mm auto/ handy" . . After some further questione put to Mrs. Casey, it appearing that the deceased had been a marine, and received into the Hoepisa on ftetnialendl4oo.froMthe Asinsirtsl‘..oll IP's d sow; g: sired to porter her oorpp), l tiop at quarter, Of Magistiate eliding fro intederi, Wheelie dk.Or' tkil foe the Journey lit all haste. - Conorots'a INQuaaT.,-,Thursday afterooon an In quest was held ip the Receiving Ward.of Whitecrqes.: street Prisoa, berme Tiromaa Sumaorr, gs q . on the body of Wiliem,,Dawsnn Moore, aged thirty years nephew to Peter Moore, E,q. late Member for Coventry.; The. deceased wait a remarkably fine young man, being six feet six ;aches and, a half in height, and. after bit d . iieate mealuted upwards of via, test ten ipches. .It appeared by, the evidence of, My. W a t t , surgeon to the prison, that the decested had , been confined novardaßY twO years, arid, bad dreary addicted biraself 4 gdiititi in t , which . bad %ought ph &dropsical complaint ; hi wAs, in_coppequeace hip ii gjsj t r. p ced i n ili a indrt: mart' : he expired on Wednesday morning betweeo4 and seven o'clock. He could walk about until the day previous to his death. Verclict--I , Natural Death. a*iviits • - 7 - - of -• . tieiilit ilithk the h ; o itr i l‘l ;- 1?;40. 4 Bighari, Was brbken into, odd pinta , y: . hi d : ill4r ,lia tither iiiipiii, to itie sitedutit of more thhi id . gbintlk, eaiiied '‘l.. . Widneltilif, M the Stiondwiter eolith is a. iiil di 4 41 :.•f g th il e ii,l4t il r,wil ie i h t i 46 ril it ; -g r ii r ini kti l ie in t - a i ( ll4".. :PC th At, " i i j.l siasne.of Dutton; wbiu was passing at • the tillnes .4444 ;Witten itt se !Much danger from the Norte, that he re, skit IA bade; slid clung With hi* banal to the tt!pittr. l i te lii; 'rs:e, ib kicking, ictuallYhtritikone of the csiti) II ands, and cutoff two 'finings, which caused at m ,* rap into the - river, and, fottenately, he SWAM to Oka ore: Seireril ef-thi passengers; one of them a Lldt, iliinspeddt the coat and Snide Of them heiehrtnß, e horse was ie natrethely rettlee, iltat hi wiii_ at ittgth taken oat,. aadattother. substituted in.hisiwomi thit the tbich tilt& tint protee4.l twiny ',lids Keret'. V et a barge ,_ltorte,.Whkli ath lete !! , gild 91;dil O . • .s. . the bridge. •it rat on soma winter in , me n uvr be low, by which its back Was .broken, and therefOr it wiii fisund neceikity to kill hint on the lit: . . • _ - ..• . Deena or Murno t'Aiiiei lipar.--itstract or a tate letter freak tieuteirent4oltinel LiVniet id is seeierAiyiklik," dated Cape ebeit Castlid i Dec. lk'lit 41 I aid sdtritp irlibtits yob, that a fine 'mink itian t , of ihe celibilaid Mungo Park, died in the Alchntita Countri; a SOU td the S. E. of kccoi, ablaut Alin Weeks ago. . He arrPeted •osi this coast in Jul e the purpose Of Penatettibir into the S. W. idieriut o Oita, having retained 10 eontfiete thole disioiktire Which his father's death hidlefr ud'airninPlislied . :: Whilst at Akiniboutaherit he beillained for some dile etiltecittire a t onspetent knatledgir of the lingnage lie l. ( ar a be advasiCed further into - the ;Pietro* the natal YAP citiintii took Pate, t k festival.' 114 iiitriei afire 4ssembled, as usual, in a large l L aid' ib isbith stood a PitisA 7We-, Which Is never'ap tended ixtipt bk, the Infests; • : Mr. Park•tbdtinted - th i tree; *1 kbaildered ii:.' creel, for the purpose . of tiltiao * thetth of the group iited3htett Tile Zin g "peVeeiving bli bitentions and 1. ?retied tbpsiititde hint from ihil net; Miming bier., It he iiiti gal* of inch profltnetion; tie kpuld net INS long. Mr. Park was not to be dissuaded' fir% bit .11 . 1. lebiron, Ind hi itht . "4 ebrpti .is ' two 'Asir alter. . The Fetith ittbd, do &Mit; thrlig their paver end cliaiictit tread he 'Atkin if thii liapsaty could be done wititita; • rib*, tibsienbd kt. Perri :death by ikoikil." . Piiit. tdiiitilifi.;-10d Wednesday, a boy about Cleve* years of so t iii . the employment of Mr. Ikea. bton, chair japantsey, vi .; Cinii-sqeet, ,Ftasbuty, having eard the workmen ciittestaini on ,the subject of the bitration of tili ,two sea that had taken place that blaming at the Old BeiliTotisdheldg Lft in care of the workshop when the m e et wept to dinner. on their irettun ut iv til l. foond .hlingiag, ftiala,a hoOlkin the wail, and t qu4e . clead.. It was etip .dt that the fatal effect bid oeen citi'led lik curidstty E . 41 ,heilde, his b s ong a boy of excellell t dis position, and beloited by hii inaster and tbe woittMen t be had placed i towel stuffed With wool round his neck, to secure hint, as he itik,igi9rti, frost danger; .but the cod haring slipped, came in comae; wit', his bare neck, and produced the fuel re*.ult. The ' CesoneeiJurt. having heard the evidence, minuted a verdict—Aicirtialtd Death. SIRRTINGS.OW CREDITORS, RASINGHALL:STREET. T - O-MORROW. K• • X 4 ' I W. • Stieniocid and Ca Pateinoster.ruw, booksellers ... 310 'ff...lirertegasi and Co. Che'apskle. warehousemen ... 3 It T. Brier. jun. Butting, Ewes ' fisherman 'I. Darby. York-terrace , Regent's Park, plumber ... 0 10 lg. A. Walkling..Batk, draper . .... .'.. .. $ 1 1 G. .1. Barrett, Crawford -street, cheesemonger . . ... 5 11 C. Stretton and Co. Great Se. Helen's, wine itn;Clii(n .. is 1. 'x i 1 14 1: W. Filbey, Hestott, Middlesex, builder .. ... 1 1 IW. S. Wilson. Cannoo.street,road, Master mariner ... * t 1 I. Roach. Fore-street, Cripplegate, avocet ... ... 21 l J. Gill, Long-sere, dealer in pictures . ••• •• 110 J. Rolland, Distaff-line, wine itierehant J. Winn Brevrnsbill, Gloucestershire, clothier ... ... 1 11 J. Holla nd, Tipton, Staffordshire, victualler ... ... IIL . mvirierres. , S. Terrain and Co. Bising-lane. auctioneers J. Bennett, War wick-square, bookseller W. Nei4y, Sberboii.e.lane, printer B. Heywood, Abchureb-yard, dentist ... It HEBDOMADARY. Tam Dar—Sea rises 55 minutes past S. 'Full itemis aim after 10. morning. Terateinsw, Aram 1--All oe, in% .Fovl's Day. Wimessar—Sun sets 18 minutes past sin. Tneasoae—Manody Thursday. This day is Called, in Lido, Dies Mended, the Day of the Command,; being she commemora tion of our Locus washinctbe fept of his Disciples. . Fainte.---Gnop Fampr—The CredSs tof canial li tg Fri dig wmits otpre ancient and general appellation.— 12 all the. FubliA Mrs. liamassac—liaster lire. • • - NeBlo2-2aeren.ibmnii word, Easter ij derived from the Geddes Ramos, worshist by Oaf *Ma aligagara wi t h p ec our an clacioies in April. amtlemeary festival is.memory. aid Oman's Reterrecsipo falling upon the same time of the year, pm widen to the transfe2of the heathen name in this country to the Christian celebration. MARRIED. Rev. Samuel Roberts s ottYie Coon, county of Galway s .to Jane, daughter of Colon' RYre. if Eyre Court Castle, in the 'am* county. At Dan(arth tho Rev. Robert Cobb, M.A. Rector of Burtnarsh. Zen; to Harriet, only daughter of R. Cooke, F.sq. of Dargfor4. . At St. Giles's Church. Reading, the Rev. W. P. jfeckhassu Sarah, third daughter of Thomas Richards, Esq. of Albtootetrest, Itoodite.. • . At formalism, Devon, the *ley. Peter Leigh, to Jane, daughter noel co-heiren• of the late 11. Steward, Esq. of Watford, Herts, and formotly of Cheapside. Rev. Thomas Nouns, E.A. of, Birmingham, to Anne, daughter of Robert Smith, Esq. of JfAilika_. goo tee. . . ~ Rev. Wm. Nona. of Clare Mil , nibeldie. to Mary mnne, attOter of _William °Shy, 111.1 . of Cbfton. (a Thomm.Clowes, eliow of Queen's College, Can bridge, to CaroNne, eldest daughter of of Rev. Josiah Pratt, Vicar of St../Iteplies d' Chuith, Colemais.street. MAILS.-TI •is. MIN : g Guer;;;;atitl line, o o Listmiet 0 0 Oooilhadee 0 0 Below Atres 0 b HOspd 0 0 HIGI4-WATSItat LUN Igerittiti • Muer' noon Lowliest I Printed and Publisised by Jomm MAT,.. the Preptietoti at the Seas Or VACS. No. 1. Paclurttllace Ttmpk•lkr 'lll3 DAY. France Hainburg Pianders swig. •US. O 0 O 0 0 eweden _ • 4 - Leeward litsadi 1 0 Malta 0 • Jamaica 9 0 IN.BIO DOR TO dalOkilt,OW. 3 aftnutet after 21 manatee atter $ DIED. . . Rev, JitLanid Ilartktt. of Cleawortb, aged erb.,,, Aa Ida lodgings on the South Parade, Badt, the Nev. Mn ' Seat, D.D. Dean of I.tintore, aged 67. „ babh 77th year, the Hey. John Pbillips, of Pi iiisbari, ;tear Tor. rington. . Rev. Gee. H. iirke. Recces /48464 Rectories of Sc.. hlartheh 114.. Mares, and the Holy Trinity, Note, and an M4cr man 0 1 44 Cargegidar• Aged 86, the Kee. W. C. Dy er M.A. EictoC of Abbots notilie and j..eadeti•Eadipg; Sittig; to lehjell latter Wing be was presented by the Licd . Chancellor; In the year 1176. At Hamblin IlLaelect; Noralk, igi4l 77, the hei. Thiinm Vicita of North /Daum, in that county: : b iL s ta k lafei to Oxford, aged 73, Mr. Jamie Sadler, the ei lemma . ." - t