Star. — London, England, 1828-04-14 00:00:00

ceiling cealing the birth, she was sentenced to be imprisoned for one year. Charles -Taylor was indicted for assaulting Charlotte - Smith, at Aylburton, in this county, and throwing her into a river. Mrs. Charlotte Smith stated, that on the 10th of January last, she went into the Hare and Hounds pub lic-house, in search of her husband, when the defendant seized her round the waist, carried her out of the house. and plunged her into an adjoining brook; he threw himself in with her, and ducked her head under water. She called out 14 Murder" several times. At last the prisoner left her; he at the same time calling out 41 Murder." • Cress examined by Mr. Catlett:Groat—She never abused the prisoner's family, or said any thing against the chastity of his sisters. Several other witnesses were then called, who estab lished the case detailed by the last witness against the prisoner. Mr. CARRINGTONt for the defence, called one of the prisoner's sisters, who swore that the prosecutrix had abused them most grossly. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having expressed his opinion 'that this could be no excuse for the•arsault committed by the prisoner, the Jury found him Guilty, ind he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment.—The circuit closedhere this afternoon. CHESTER, ATM. 12. Before )lr. Justice Jesus. Praia,* Williams was indicted for a violent assault 011 Jane Hughes, with intent to violate her person. The Attorney-General for the County (Mr. HILL) stated the case. Jane Duncan Stated, that, her maiden name was Hughes; in the month of July last she lived with her mother at Hoylake; on the sth of that month her mo ther went out early in the morning to go to Liverpool ; after she was gone, she got her two elder brothers their breakfa.ts, and they then went off mackareling ; there was another brother, about nine years of age, up stairs in bed. The prisoner came to the house, and asked where her brothers were? she told him; he stood outside of the door; two men came up—one of them asked for a . light—and shortly after that they went away, and the prisoner with them; she was in the act of getting some potatoes out of a cask, they were low down, and she was obliged to lean over the cask to get them out ; the prisoner when she was in that situation returned, and 'behaved extremely rude to her; she did not at the 'moment know who it was; he came gently behind her, and had no shoes on. When she saw who it was, she said to the prisoner, Williams, leave me alone, or 1 will tell Mary of you;" (that was the prisoner's wifs ). He never spoke, except saying that lie would do her no harm. (The prosacutris here detailed the prisoner's conduct.) She could not tell - what the did; she was so frightened that she was past 'every thing. Thomas Jones came and looked in at the -window; she then got away from the prisoner, and went up stairs to bed. Sse might have remained there for about an hour and a half, and she then went and told l her aunt what had happened; and she also told all the 'neighbours that she saw previous to her mother's re turning home. The prosecutrix was confirmed in her statement by other witntsses, as regarded the minor facts ot the case. On the part of the prisoner a base attempt was made to prove the trios cultic had repeatedly allowed him to take improper liberties with her, and that after the trans action she went to his house ; but the defence completely failed, and the Jury found him Guilty. Mr. Justice Jaime, in passing sentence, told the pri. goner that he had been found guilty of a most aggra vated assault, and that he had added to his crime by the defence he had set up. which was a most infamous one. His conduct required an exemplary punishment, ia order to deter others from committing the like. His Pridship then sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for the County, and to be kept to hard labour for the term of three years. SHERXFFS COURT, CHESTER, Aram 12. Before Mr. WhORTMAX, Assessor- ROGSN3 V. SHAW AND GOTTS. Mr. TlOlllll stated, that the action was blought to .recover the value of a dead hare, and a certain gun of great value, irhichthe defendants had seized and taken, sad other wrongs, to the damage of the plaintiff 1001. The defendants had not pleaded. Mr. Sergeant Jost* stated the case, after which the following witnesses were called: John Jones—l went oat with Mr. Rogers on the 13th •of December. Charles Haigh was with us. Mr. Rogers employed us. We went to Bucklowe.hill. We started from Mobberley. We knew the proper. ties of the different Gentlemen. Mr. Rogers had two guns. Os ahe carried himself ; one Charles Haigh carried. We had a pointer with us. We went to High Legh. Mr. Rogers shot two hares there. When the bares were shot he was nn Mr. Legh's estate, arid not on Lord Stamford's. We came towards Lord Siam ford's land. We then put the dog in a couple, and the gun in a case. We sent along the footpath, across l o ord Stamford's property, but did not sport at all—we got into the high road when defendants came up. Shaw said to Mr. Rogers, a I know you are qualified, but siteee others are not." Mr. Rogers said, 41 lam quail. Led, and I can qualify any one to carry my game or my gun? He (Shaw) came to me and searched me, mid took from me a bare, which was Mr. Rogers's. He searched me as a constable does felons—as if I had robbed some one. He searched all the pockets I bad for a hare, and pulled my bat off. Gott: stood by matting him; they took nothing else from me; they matched Haigh's pockets and all, , aad took from bind a gun; ,it was a single-barrelled gun, with one of the sett-fashioned locks; it was worth flf.ot 101. Mr. Rogers told them they were doing wrong; they bad no right to • do so; he told them they were his hares and gun. They all went to Bowden; there were about 20 people there; the people were all by when I was searched ; it was within sight of the village. We were kept there an .hour. (on the high road) from lust to last. I afterwards went before a Magistrate. Cross-ezamined by Mr. Asuvrouru.--1 Lied in Mob barley. Haigh lived at Duckeofield. I bad never met Haigh before as servant to Mr. Rogers. &pointed out • the ty of Hi g h Ugh we killed the hares near High Mr. Rogers carried one gun. Any one might see it. He had it in his case. Mr.lumwoave (to Mr. Sergeant Jones). —What are the names of the witnesses you intend to call ? • Mr.Strgeant Joaza.—l shall not tell you. • That's a new mode of defence—AlL laugh). Mr. ASHWCiRTHo...We n, I wish them all to go•dat. Mr. Politica, the plaintiff's Attorney...Lai, yes, go' mit allot you. Examination continued--Mr. Rogers carried his gun . in a ease, in one piece. Haigh undid his, and put it jaw his pocket. There was a screw in the barrel. I cannot say bow many pieces. The weather being bad, be put it into his pocket. The baud was in one piece. s ' He pu . the barrel and s tock i n to hrs Octet . There era • * powder flask and shot bag in his reit-het, and a !tea charger. I don't know that Haigh's name was upon the charger. Haigh's gun had never been fired. I will swear that we were just got off the fobt path into the highway when Gotts came up. I recollect going over a bridge into a meadow of Lord Statnford's. There was a road over it, a font path. The preserves were close to us ; ss e never ranged with the dogs there. I never saw Gotts until he came up with Shaw on the highway, just as we came out of a hay-shed. It was close to the preserves of Lord Stamford. We did not hasten our pessage from the hay-shed when they came up. We did not say that we had not killed any hares upon High Legh. The hare was in Haigh's pocket.— You could see the gun without looking into his pocket; any body might see it. There was no violence ; but no doubt there would have been if people had not been by. As soon as they had searched us, we were at liberty to go where we liked. Re.esamined by Mr. TEMPLR.-. They (the defendants) went-into a field and called two men, and placed one ' , fore and one behind us. Mr. Rogers was between the two men. We asked leave of a farmer to go into the hay shed for shelter from the rain; it was a few yards from the road. Ido not know who ail the fields in High Legh belong to. It is a large township, but I am quite sure it was not near Lord Stamlord ' s preserves that Mr. Rogers shot the By Mr. ASHWORTH—The two men called out of the field did not molest us at all ; they walked, the one before two us. and the other behind us. . _ Edward Buckley deposed, that he received the rents of Mr. Rogers ; they amounted to from 9001. to 1,0001. Cross-examined by Mr. AsHworrit—l do not know chat there is any mortgage on Mr. Rogers's property; there may be without my knowledge. Re examined—l took the title deeds of his property myself before Trafford Trafford, Esq. to prove Mr. Rogers's qualification. Mr. Sergeant JONES—A pretty good proof thit there was no mortgage on the property. That is my case. Mr. ASHWORTH addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendants, and contended that the Counsel for the plaintiff had not called Haigh, the other man, who was with the plaintiff, because he well knew that in fact the gun was his own, and not that of the plaintiff, and that he had gone out with the plaintiff upon what he would call this marauding expedition, at the same time well knowing that the Gentlemen of Cheshire (commonly called the Cheshire Squires) were anxious to preserve their game. The plaintiff had, by the mode of proceeding adopted, shut out evidence that he otherwise would have placed before them; he had brought his action against Gotts as well as Shaw, or be would have proved that Haigh's name was upon the very gun that was taken from him. After commenting upon the evidence, he concluded by observing, that Lord Stamford WAS anx ious that the rights of all should be equally preserved, and if tt - e defendants had violated their duty, let them suffer ; but he could not but remark that nothing was proved against Gotts. Ois the part of Lord Stamford he asked nothing but justice, and that justice was the price of a dead hare. which would be about some 2s. .nd that should be the amount of the damages that they should award. Mr. WIOUTMAN, in summing up, olp,erved, that in estimating the damages, the Jiiry wonld not take into their consideration the wrongs done to the servants, hut r•. ti e plaint•ff only. Bat, in estimating the damages, he should recommeni them to take into coi.sidera- ttoh the insulting manner in 14 I►icl► the plaintiff ha& been treated, and the spoiling of hi, sport : they would temperately consider the subject, with all its circum stances, and say what damages a Gentleman who had been thus treated deserved at their hands. The Jury consulted together for a short time, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 751. Dr. JOHNSON once calWd upon Mr. GA BRICK, in Southemptim-street, and was shown into his study, but, unfortu nately, the door was being left open. He strayed into an adjoins log room, which contained all the novels and lighter works which had been presented, as elegant tributes, to this most admired actor. Johnson first read a Meal one, then another, and threw all down, so that before the host arrived the floor was strewed with splendid octavos. Garrick was exceedingly angry at finding Johnson there, and said " it was a private cabinet. and no company was admitted there." " Bur," says Johnson, " I was determined to examine somas of your valuables, which I find consists of three sorts, use, has, and mosserate !"—Crodock's Likrary Memoirs. Mr. GARRICK declared that he never played at all in Liquor but once, and that was in the character of Lord Ckalfstone. As he was not to perform in the first piece, be as over-persuaded to say too long at a very great table. When lie came upon the stage be appeared all spirits, laughed as be attempted to act, but could rot art.cu'ate. Many in the house did not perceive what was the matter, for his friends endeavoured to stte or cover this trespass with bud: applatne ; but next day Mr. Garrick was horribly vexed at what had pawed, and said," I do not wish to disguise the truth ; I am fully aware of all that happened ; I was absolutely tipsy, and • only take care that the like shall never happetragain ;" and be strictly kept his woad.—l6id. Friday sennight the foundation stone of a new Spire, AsseMbly Rooms, and other L "•:ic buildings, to be erected in Ayr, was laid with masonic eesensonial honours, by IL Mozereo• • of Craighouse,Esq. It. W. M. of the ancient Mother Lodge in presence of the Magistrates and Town Council, and an immense concourse of spectators. No fewer than twenty **. Mason Lodges joined in the prncession ; and Major MAC. emaasos, with the permanent staff and band of the Royal Ayrshire Militia, attended and assisted on the occasion. 41:public dinner afterwards took place in the King's Arms Hotel, and the several Masonic Lodges were open in the evening. The spire will be placed near the centre of the largest building, taming a part of the grand frput to the west, and Is to be ra i sed to the great height of 210 feet, teing, it is believed, higher than any steeple in Scotland. On the demolition of ENtaus Palace, in Kent, which is shortly to take place, some of the smaterials , of the in ierisal roof, which is of timber, will be Conveyed to Windsor Castle,its sit ucture being cistionaly wrought, si milar to that of Westminstet-hall, and 'richly ornaineated. with finely-carved pendants. This stately hall is now used as a barn; and the men were ihreskurg the eel* where, in atii days, Edwaid 111. 'held a,Parttlenten.t, and gave a iumptuptur entertaipment to the. captive Kiqg John of France!--"" Ste tiantit gtoria stundil" The time of its building is uncertain, but saiiposed to have been prior to the year 1270. For several centuries it was a favourite tetreat of the English Monarchs.— Henry 111. kept his Christmas here in a sumptuous ' style, accompanied by,his Queen, and all the great men of the realm. In the next reign, Anthony Beck, Bishop of Durham, obtained possession of it, and left it to the' Crown. The Queen of Edward the Third was here delivered of a ma, who had the name of John of titian], from the place of his ' birth. Henry the Eighth gave a grand feast here at Whitsuntide, in the year 1515, when he created Sir Edmund Staniey - Biron:Monteagle, for his services at' Flodden Field. Queen Elizabeth, who was born at ; Greenwich, was frequently carried thence to Eltbam, When 'ad infant, for thcbenefit of the sir, and this place " idle sided in 1359 ilint i *bn the rise of Greenwich, the /Palace, was gradeallY. deserted.. At the Christmas fes tivals, 2,000.1)er/ons:have been sunspteoesly.fed. 'Who, can describe the sensations created on visiting - ibis Palace in its prcseat state, and contrasting it when in its met idiaa pomp of feudal grande?r ? t..!. POLICE I NTELLIG ENC E. , • W—STR BET. • Vfarox ft nauoint.....Saturdaralittiog woman. tithe 1 7 Ye"s of age, applied for In assault warrant against a Barrister In the Temple. She stated that she bad lately strived in London from the country, where she become acquainted with the Barrister. Meeting him aceidentally in the street, be invited her to his cham bers to take tea ; the Invitation she accepted, and, that thealiight be safe, took a female friend with her. After some time, the young lawyer put his arm found her sack mad attempted to tits her, and was proceeding further, when she freed herself from his grasp, and called him a villain, sod then be turned her and her friend out of the chamhers.—..Mr. Haute said,. that if a young woman went to the chambers of a young Barrister, she must expect to be kissed, and might thank ter own imprudence for all that took place. The warrant was refused. • • Saturday , Amer Bryant was committed for trial for assaulting I and robbing a Gentleman named Westley. Friday night Mr. W. was assisting some Ladies Into a, coach, at the door of Covent garden Theatre,when some thieves made a snatch at his watch,the chain of which they broke. Mi t NV, pursued the thieves, but was knocked auwn by the prisoner.. ' . • Al A ft L BOROUGH-STREET. Saturday Charles Tennant, a pauper in Chelsea workhouse, Was charged with an audacious robbery. It was proved that on Tuesday evening the prisotier thrust his hand through the shop windo* of Mr. Harrison, in hliehaers.place,lSrompton, and stole three watches, a seal, and a key. One of the watches be dropped in endeavouring to escape, and the others be took with him to the workhouse, and end ed to conceal them under the earth in the garden. He was committed for trial. _ QUEEN-SQUARE. A Secoxo LADY BARRYMOIM—OIIarkine, alias ;limy Ann Smith, a fine looking young woman, about thirty years of age, was charged by filr.Wright, housekeeper of the House of Lords, with creating a riot and smashing the windows of the Parliament Office, in Abingdon-street. It was with the greatest difficulty that four con stables could get her to the office, from her outrageous conduct. The friends of this unfortunate woman are highly respectable. and reside in the country. She has been committed to every prison in the metropolis. and Was sent once more for a month to Saturday, Mr. Styles, an extensive watchmaker at Kitig's-road. Chelsea, came to the ce to give information of a burglary and robbery committed in his house the night before, when property to the amount of between 3001 and 4001. was stolen. It appeared that the adjoining house is unoccupied, and the thieves made their way through it to the back of Mr. Styles s, and gained an entrance by cutting a piece out of the back kitchen window shutter with a centre bit. From thence they made their way to the shop, from which they carried off between thirty and forty watches, about 150 Old seals, and nearly 200 gold rings, besides-a large quantity of ear rings, brooches, &c. There is little doubt-that they madeabasty retreat, as they left a comiderable part of the stock untouched—and also left behind them two - Crow . Skis, a - centre bit, a phosphorus box, and matches. _ George Twits, a master shoemaker, of Jews'-row, Chelsea, and a pensioner from the 87th regiment of foot, who has been for some weeks in custody on a charge of bigamy, underwent a final exami nation, for having intermarried with one Ann Deary, his former wife, Mary Foyles, being still alive. It appeared from the evidence of the second wife, that she was married to the prisoner at St. James's church, on the 15th of Nov. 1826. On her subsequently ascertaining that his first wife was alive, and residing at Cheadle, in Cheshire, she wrote to her, and received a reply, acknowledging the fact. Mr. Henry Smith, parish clerk of Cheadle, deposed, that in the month of March, 1824, the prisoner at the bar was married at that Church, to one Mary Hibbert—he then 'went by the name of George Ramscar. Witness was certain that Foyles was the man. The prisoner was accordingly fully committed to take his trial. Saturday Harriet Bee attended to affiliate a child on a Mr. Joseph. Plr. Joseph—The child, your IVoraiiii, is nut Mine; it is very hard 1 am to be 'eddied with it; a number of young men used to visit her in Broad-coon besides me; the house was a common brothel. Mr. Wurrs—How can you possibly swear the defendant is the father, if other young men vi•itcd you? Harriet—No young man visited me but Mr. Joseph. Mr. WHITI—How eanie you to ludge in such a house? Harriet—l went there to lodge with another young female, whom Mr. Joseph has ruined. Mi. Joseph—Oh. shame; it's false. hit tiet— No, indet4 , a is not fate; there are besides, yam Wor slVl), five more young Wallahs that I know, who have all been ruined by Mr. Joseph. Mr. Joseph—Oh, shame, shame; it's false. Ilarsiet—lr is true ; and I can Ireve it. Mr. WHlTS—Never mind. She swears positively to your being the hither, Mr. Joseph, and you must find securitiev to the parish. —Mr. Joseph then found hail. LAM BETH—STRRIZT. Two worthies, J. Diesels and G. Verne, were charged with assaulting Mr. G. Leo i. and his nephew. Mr. Lewis stated, that as his nephew was returning honte, he was met by these Dug berries, who, perceiving a bundle under his arm, seiXed him, and were hurrying him to the watelthouse, when he requested them to accompany him to his neck's, within two yards of where they were, and where they could ascertain who he was; this they would not do, and the disturb .nee they made haring brought the uncle to the spot, he was beginning to expostulate with them, when they knocked him down. Notwithstanding this, he followed them to the watchbouse, and on asking the Keeper what was the name of the watchman ? he repiLd, " Timothy Tomkins, and be might discover as much more as he could." • The 111 A rots reprobated in the strongest language their con. duct, and was abbot hblding thent to bail ; but the Rector, who was on the Bench, said he understood they had hitherto conducted themselves well; and the complainant not pressing the charge, their liberation was ordered, on the payment of the expenses. Dort.tx.—Monday. night' the Grand Ball, under the immediate patronage of the Ladles Pager, in aid of the hinds for the Relief of Sick and Indigent Roomkeepers, took place at the Rotunda. At nine o'clock the Great Room, which was fitted up in a style of great splendour, and with every attention to cone.. nience, was graced by a brilliant assemblage of fashion and female beauty, upwards of 800, the most distinguished for rank and fortune in the Metropolis and surrounding country being in attendance.... At tett o'clock his Excellency the Marquis of Moaner arrived, and was received ou alighting from his carriage by the Earl of Mato and several others of the Noblemen who acted as Stewards. The Ladies PAGET had arrived a abort time previous to their Noble Father. Shortly after his Excellency's entry, the dance was opened by lady GISCUIGIANA Power and the Honourable Captain Guavas. Quadrilles were the order of the night. Two excellent bands were In attendance. The Noble Marquis retired at twelve o'clock; the Ladies PAGET remained up to one, when they also retired, and the dancing partially ceased ; shortly after which the whole of the gay throng separated. The prospect from the steps of St. Martin's in the Fields Is at this time very remarkable. Splendour and poverty are so blended together, that the whole is a mass of deformity. The wretched dilapidated houses, half pulled down, convey the idea of a conflagration or earthquake, whilst the high and stately Club.. houses, with the range of elegant buildings seen through the Mews, give the observer the highest idea of wealth and magnificence. A common mendicant, of the name of 'Menzies, was, .jsi a police watchman, found lying insensible on the pavement Is ikidgegate. Glasgow, on Wednesday morning, about two o'clock. He was carried to the Pollee Office, where medical assistance was procured,.but, notwithstandirs every attention and assistance, he died the same morning. In a small Alas is his pocket were : found SUS. in Bank deposit receipts, la. in notes with three-pence in r. He was a penurious, miserable being, and went from ' door to-door begging. One of the heaviest hail storms ever witnessed-cow . 'silenced at Sherborne about half past eleven o'clock on Monday last, accompanied by thunder and lightning, which was the cause' of same damage. A chimney at Oborne was shattered to pieces by she lightning, and the gable end of the house was much injured.' A stable at Sherborne was partly unroofed; it was struck by a bail of fire, the explosion of which was louder than the report oe a can eon. In afield near the town a tree was stripped of its bark, and a brace of partridges which had taken shelter under it were tilled. The storm continued about half an hour. 'GS OF CREDITORS. BASINGI-lALIA! TOMORROW. W. Holland, Rotherbithe, linendraper J. Gill, Lang-acre. dealer in pictures F. robinson, High -greet, Poplar, Ironmonger W. O. Hills , Rathbone-place, pawnbroker C, Baxter, Ipswich, lisendraper J. F. Cole New Bead-greet, chrononsater-w 'W. D. and T. Gilbert, Leadenhalbstreet, opticiaas o:Nottage; Wayland, auctioneer . J. • Aldridy. Wandsworth, Surrey, calico printer . W. Chalducott. Dorking, surrey, surgeon Johugni, St. Mary Au, money scrivener Barr-street, But Smithfield, tailor .. If : B. Town,'Brighthelaaston, Sasses, linendraper - pArias, Hyde.greet, Bloomsbury, bill•broker DIVIDERDS. L o.3loilesi and CO. 'Change-alley, &c. tifahar meitibants 1t T. Cligiesurorth, Bethnal .green, tead e al e r • . Updsair, fit. Jassis'a.street,coater4ionur *F /.. • to 0. Barnett, Old Mate Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, bask-keeper it It. Triggs, Sora.raw, Hampstead-road, a pperpf.te pri der a 11. Comfort, Hosier-lane, ollin-fnruiturc manatacv.iini m. m. ... 3 11 .... 2 111 ... 11 .. 2 11 2 10 ... i 11 ... 2 11 ... 2 10 ..; 1 11 • ... 1 1 ▪ ... 1 10 .. 1 11 .. 1 11 ..• 1 10 COittSN r Ntit" C ST. Saturday night ea ttlituest was held at the 0 , 101 p r ,, in Nutford place, Edgware-road, touching the death r.f Daniel Conned, who while employed as 4 bricklayer', labourer, in repairing and enlarging the buitdingt the Western Hospital, died there. He went to work and ate his breakfaq as mull cat Thursday morning ; but between ten and eleven o'clock, he was seized with a bowel complaint, which, notwith. standing melcine, bleeding, fomentation, and a war* bath, were administered under the direction of Dr. Scudamore, the physician, carried him off before midnight. He was an Irishman, and when he was dead his friends demanded the body that they might " wake" it. It was refused, that inquiry might be made into the cause of his death ; but they mistook the .motive, and supposing the surgeons intended to dissect it, a large body of Irish assembled on Friday aliernooi 'n flout of the Hospital, and would have caktied it awai by force, it the police officers of Mar y-1 i.bonne had dna been sent for in time to prevent it. They were also Is atendance on Saturday night, for the reputed wife of the deceased refused 'to leave the corpse, and threatened to assassinate the first person who attempted to mats an incision upon it. The evid. nee of .Dr. Scudamore was taken, and be thought, in consequence of the sudden nature of the at. tack, and the speedy dissolution which ensued, that it was necessary to open the body. Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, wished to avoid such a measure, if it could be done consistently; for he knee an Irishman would rather have his head broken when he was alive, thin have the smallest incision made is his skin after he was dead. It appeared alterwards, by the evidence of Joanna ,Scandling, the woman with whom he cohabited, that he had been subject to a violent pain in his bowels from his infancy, and complained first in this care on Saturday. " So long ago as Saturday did he," said the Coroner, 4 , and did he take any medicine?" Witness—Yes, your Honour, when he came hetue from his work, he said to me, 44 Joanna," said he, 44 got a big pain in my belly:" " Have you, D aniel?' said I, " then ill make you lame tay, and On a drip o' gin in Coroner—Gin 1 -------- _ _ Witness—Yea, your Honour, and a hap'uotth of pepper. ' CoRONan—A hop'tvorth of pepper Witness—Sure, your Honour, I did all I could N relave the pain. CORONER—And did it cure him? _ Witness—Well, your Honourohe next dAy WasAystet Sunday, and Daniel was nu better, so 1 wade mote tap CORONER—And put gin in it, I suppose? IVitness—Nn yoin fronour, rum cnstostan----dh ! rum ; and any pepper ? your Honour; and I said to him, " This is Ayster .Sunday, get shared , and du (said II base a little-more to drink. " I've no money," said he. " Well huie plenty of 'Money," said I, and I fetched him a gla - ss . ofs . bilindy; and, his disorder was ttated in asimilar way - Until - the day. of his death. The Conowait asked the witness if any quarrel had taken:plece between them. " Oh no, your Honour," sbe replied, " there would not be a raison for it: he was the most beet man alive, and. mote so than ever when he got.a drap o'drink." CORONLR—Suppose these Gentlemen should wish to have his body opened, not out if curiosity, but just io see what occasioned his death, would you con• tent to it? Wi.ness.—Not I got this table covered with dia• moods and gold. ConoNEk —Have you any reason whu*rer to susptct he was poisoned by any body ? Wi:ness.—This Gentleman here whist gave him th 4 physic just before he died, asked me the sauc e. Well, Si.," says I, 48 if any body gave it him, it w.s No, your honour, nobody poir.uted - him ; it was Goo's will to take him. A Verdict was returned g. D'ed by the visitati , n of Qop;" and the body was given up to the friends. HEIMOMADARY. Tots DAY—An eclipse of the Sun. hut not visible in Great take—Mercury may aotv be seen to advantage before sun rise. It rises about 34 minuses past 4 o'clock—Jupiter will he visible be. tweeh Il and 12 at'night, in the SSE. quarter; he is to be looked for in the Coastellatien Libra--New Noon IV minutes past:due!: the morning. • • To.stoaaoW.—Sun rises 5 !Ideates past' S. • Weems:soar — , .This is the lit of Shawal, in the Mahometan Cake. dar—The festival of the Beiram begins, during which tht Turks do not work, but presents are sent from one to another with mai. &stations of joy. This continues three days—Oxford add Cam. bridge Terms begin. Tuaassev—Day increased 6 hours 19 minutes. • FainarSan sets at 7. _ Samar AT Byron died,ll24—•AU Jews will this repeat the words " this is the 'second week to the Sheaf offertni," is obediente to the command in Dena xvL etc. 9. MARRIED. At Alvaston, war Derby, the Rev. T. R. Arnold, KA. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. T. Heathcote, D. Q. . , At West Ham, the Rev. James Weston Harding, Vicar of Sul grave and Bodington, Northamptonshire, to Ane, daughter 01 Sawyer Spence, listy. of Upton, Baer. DIRD. • At Aslackby, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Ample'Bemis, for thirty years .Vicar of that parish. Very suddenly, of apoplexy, aged 77, the Rev. Joins Hill, Rector of Hennock, Devon. At Longfrandington, the Rev. William Liebman, 12 years Curate of that Chapelry. The 6th instant, Mr. James Peraggart, merchant, Ayr. He had gone out on horseback in the evening of that day, and when near. Helmstan Toll, on the Ochiltree road, his horse took fright, ran off, and threw him on his head. He was carried insensible to the nearest house, and Medical assistance Instantly procured; but every effort for his recovery was unavailing, and he expired in kss than an hour. The 4th instant, in London, Major George Jack, late of the 2151, er Royal Scotch }Weer'. At the Town's Hospital, Glasgow, the Rev. James Moffat, D.D. Governor ind'Chaplain to that Institution, aged 46. •-• At Dumfries, Mr. Samuel Primrose, ]ate Convener of the Sena Incorporated Trades, aged 70 years. • In'Slettearadale, Argyleshire, Angus Winn's, formerly gardener to Walter Campbell, Esq. of Caradale, at the advan:ed age of ILO. FROM THE BERMUDA ROYAL GAZiTTE.—Died on Sunday morning last, at the Naval Hospital, Ireland Nand, after a long and painful illness, Captain James Keaaatav Write, o f his Majesty's ship Tyne, aged 50... Hi s r ema i ns were atten d e d to the grave yesterday soothing at t e n o'clock, by Admiral Sir enmity Gaut, Ban. and the ()Accra belonging to the different ships ou th r station. Minute guns wer e fi re d f ront t h e T yne, as t h e prncesa. moved from ;he Haspital to t h e p l ace o f i nterment .—P ro niotioo anti appointineots—Commander Sir IL Gawar, Knt. to be CaPea° of the Tyne; Lieut. PaiuteGasrusa, to be Commander of t he hussar, vice Sir RI CHAR D G RAN? ; Mr. W.ll. Jas/ 11 (ma" be Lieutenant of thi Hu . ssar, Gosruso. HIS DAY. Id 81 IS—T _ • • ' ARR. DON. *at. ov a. Dublin • 2 0 France 1 0 Waterf"rd 2 0 hamburg 1 0 Guertin" , and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisbno 1 0 Sweden • 0 1 Dorragl!idee Q , 0 , Leeward Islands : 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 1 Malta a 1 kiniland 1 0 1 America • 0 HIG H- WitSU at LONDON-131(1D:: To 3101 i HOW. blorang Afternoon 3 minutes alter 3 21 "Moores atte• 3 Lot:nun: Printed and Pubtidied by Jona AiAYNK. the ri etrnet. ,l . at tbc ZAK Orrice, No.l, Pkbytt-placc, Ica tio Ses, Oef Ik,k children depart for transi r st4bio idea has accordingly already • ay of these unhappy persons abjul tots, that they may not be torn We lelta from Greece that ' NUMBER 12,838.] ------, GLOBE 'KN. OYSTER-STREET, CONDUCTED BY W. W COMMERCI AL GENTLEME .. informed, that the above Inn is Fitt Accommodation. Respectable references - sa d Bell, Hearndean ; Anchor, Liph. ! -* Swan, Chichester ; Dolphin, Havant; Blac I c r own, Southampton ; and the Red Lion, r • Good Stabling, with Leck.up Co - w ' SMITH'S MEDICAL JUR ISPR UDE . Svcs. les. Dedicated, by permission, to Lor• THsytensPßaticaNllCylaPrrLanFgjSed°alndFaOppßliEed By J. G. SMITH, M. L*eturer on State Medicine at the ' • Great Britain. Third Edition, with the Author's la Primed for Thomas and George Underw. By the same Author, An ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVI BRANDE'I PHARMACY, A MANUAL BRANDS, A N P D V R M A u re e r Apothecaries' Company, Ike. Inc. Printed for Thennas.and George U • • • 66 The object of the peewee wart to to fa • a corresponding outline of the Course of Ph . at Apothecaries' Hall."—Preface. Ir- DR. UWINS ON INDIGESTION-2a 41 XL - A TREATISE on those DISE ;. either DIRECTLY or INDIREC INDIGESTION: and also a CON' MEN r CIPAL AILMENTS of CHILDREN. ' 10 By DAVID UWINS, flilaestail Edition,with Explanatory Notes and Peignaehlinr-Tliontas and George Under,' . . 1 . . .CROTON TIGLIUM 0 N consequence of the repeated co Professional Gentlemen of the disapp. F di in their practic.!, and the danger to e exposed in eoneequence of a spurious a Hum Oil, the Honourable Board of I ties have ordered a plate with the nan u. 11, Ratcliff. Highway," engraved ti Is only to which this Stamp is affixed w oped this will counteract the abuse allude. r e Patentee Ms interest therein, whose int urope has been attended with much expen - I or very vaitiable information on the subject 1 üblic is referred to the London Medical an - ugust 1825, and to a Letter front M. Maje • .des Sc iences de 'lnstitut de France, and • Work on-Croton Tiglium Oil. ' ' Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public t I ' Aldessrs. Butler sole Agents for the above attic Ind at their Establisbmentsin London, Dublin I .; , ; 0 the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of s ' "Ihe Csovas Pitts, pr.-pared from the Oil, sin: `"CathartieMedicine,never falling to act on the • . :'-"nose the ceegipation,if no mechanical obstru I ' solso peculiarly efficacious in Bilious Attacks a .Apess. One Pill I. the otdinary Dose :or an Ad i ilittor enr r°sDinoßero C° t operate: n ca st u itut i i , . mg way repeat it in three ho and observe the words " A • itatclif Highway," is engraved on the Govern ) * -.0.--.., I :14 LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, iu V JOne small Pill . 1 11 d:rs t :,tia es illl' e taurs t . I : ase, will soon convince the patient of the cc • • cover). Nothing can be better sontiived, nient than this Remedy, for such as are Iler to sea, as it needs no confinement nor re • sixty years experience (in an extensive practi. . . ll otn For the cffnecthtCurewhencuy and h repeated ri Salivation oter a veil I is Medicine has not its parallel. Upwar both sexes have been radically cured of a, within the last eight years. Prepared I roprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Menthe eof Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, N f ' Boxes of on:y es. 9d. each, duty included. doors, and Lights in the Passages at night by th eir appointment, with copious direction ' 303, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. , as opposite the Monument ; and by one siderable Town iu Great Britain and Irelan . ! worms taking the above, or other of the Prop I _ FRENCH PAPERS ---....-- PROM VIZ 0/11111TTE DE tRANCE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Maas A courier, who left Smyrna on the morning with the news that the squ command of Tahir PAcha, composed corvettes, and four brigs, with 1,500 ' which quitted the Dardanelles on the ; . in the night of the 11th in the Chann , it had surprised three Greek vessels, t ' • taken and the third sunk; that then, r with the troops brought to Chesme I • .3myrna, it effected, on the 12th, at I . . -he island, delivered the garrison • I orced the insurgents, with their cl • peedy flight. - • Almost at the same moment when r fought this news landed, Tahir Porch out with his squadron. He states that r ad latterly received Ito pay, and w • e state of anarchy and insubordination t been seized with such a terror on the e uadron, that they embarked with ill 2 t - 'els which remained, abandoning tl . baggage, and had evacuated the islan e . resistance, so that it was possible to 5 ' any effusion of blood.—Austrian Ohm •. CONSTANTINOPLE, Malt. ' - . A batti-scheriff of the Sultan dec forward uo religious sects will be tol - • pis., except those which recognise th i Greek and Armenian Patriarchs, and r bi, and that those who dissent must a to one of these three sects, or emigr • 1 . Cale their property belongs to the T : 'young Catholic girls must marry m• inhumed sects, or be transported to A scandal has induced the Foreign Mini 10 make remonstrances to the Porte o to requite it to renounce a measure tfiscoutent Europe, and alienate from Powers which are the best disposed P Reis Effendi, whom it is dif f icult to sp- ed' the Ramasan, is said, however, to • remonstrances of the European Env first Dragoman of the Porte, and w k ,old be considered of. No changes -en made up to this day, the most c Put in their despair, hurry to the b a li t Ilkiir ebilthen depart for transpor • 1 r i :bla isle* has accordingly already . . 1 1 of these unhappy persons abjure 1 1 010 4frtots. Ow they may not be torn f We lean from Greece that lbrahi