Star. — London, England, 1829-04-23 00:00:00

• LAW 1/472/LLIGENCE. COURT OF WSW SlDToo..dinut at • The Covet resumed its sittings at lviti Mat this morning. and was engaged all day in this trial J the eaw of Beriaseoni and others V. Farelirother and Nitwit in which the•assignses of Messrs. Cbasnbirs and• So*, • the late bankers, were the plaintiffs, and the late Otte riffs of Middleses, and a person of the name of Wilma, were the defendants. The action was one of trespats for an illegal seizure of goods, which, pricer to the bankruptty of the Messrs. Chambers, had belonged to, them. The Sheriffs had made the seizure under a writ' ocfleri facia:. at the•suit of Mr. Wilton, who had o►- tatned a judgment against Mr. Chambers for a yell large spm of money after the commission of bankrupt bad been issued. The assignees of Mesa*. Chambers disputed the •alidity of the judgment, and insisted that at all events, as there was a prior commission of bank rupt, the goods seized belonged to them, and were no longer the property of the Messrs. 'Chambers. The only question in the cause was, whether the commik sion of bankrupt which had been issued against the Messrs. Chambers in November, 1825, was a valid coMmissioa? This was the third trial. A great mass of evidence was gone into of facts whieb are al ready before the public. Its object was principally to show that the Messrs. Chambers were traders within the meaning of the last Bankrupt Act; • that they had committed an act of• bankruptcy; and that the judg ment at the Suit of Mr. Wilton had been obtained by collusion between that person and the elder Mr. Chem hers, who having failed in his object of getting:the com mission superseded .by. the Lord Chancellor, had re.' sorted • to this mode of enabling him to dispute its vali dity in a Court of common law. It appeared that Mr. Wilton was a person who had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act, in Ju1y,1826, and that nothing had been paid to his creditors; that in the petition for his discharge he had described himself as having lived at ten or t•. else d.fferent places, and that the judgment against Mr. Chambers at his suit had been entered up almost immediately after Mr.Chambeter petition to su persede the commission had been dismissed by the Vic e Lord Tents' den, after directing the Jury upon thequestions as to the trading act of bankruptcy, said, that if they were of opinion that the judgment had been obtained collusively for the purpose of enabling Mr. Chambers to contest ►he validity of the commission, they might draw the same inferences as-against Mr. Wilton, as they had a right to draw as against Mr. Chambers horn acts done by him. His Lordship was proceediqg to sum up at length the evidence as to the , act of banktuptcy. but was stopped by the Jury, who sasJ they were quite satisfied that there bad been an act of bankruptcy, and immediately found for the plaintiffs. It was agreed that nominal damages should be taken, the goods having been returned to theassignees. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, ApiuL 22. --....-- Xavier Chabert, a foreigner, who described himself in his schedule as a resident of Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow. Liverpool. and London, a professor of chy mistly and.pyrotechny, a general commission-merchant,. and an - exhibitor of curiosities, • was opposed by Mr. Nicholls, on behalf of the Messrs. Preston, of Edin• burgh, haberdashers, front isLom he received muslin' to the value of nearly 4001. In answer to questir , ns put to him by Counsel, be st•ted that he was in the habit of Tutting flue and • niolten lea i t • his mouth. He prtassed to .'wallow them, but- he only put them into his mouth, and took them nut again in a sly manner, for they were ton hot to eat—(Much laughter). He could swallow Prussic Acid without experiencing any ill effects from it ; that's what he called Pymtrchny. He had five partners in the beginning, but as they were not thriving be latterly acted alone. He had a s,ounting house in Dunster-hill, but he hacb no property except a wife and child. He • received goods from his opponents through a traveller, and Fe sold them in a seek after to a Mr. Christopb, who never paid him, and who could not now be found any %here. When the time for paying his opponents bad arrived, apprehensive of being attested, he pot all the goods which he had in the counting house into a' coach to carry them off, and when be came to the place a here he was to deposit them, he met an officer • who was going to arrest him. he ran off, left his books, *t. in the coach, and could never find them since. Mr. Ntcnoics said that the grounds on which he op posed him were the non-production of his account books ; he looked on the insolvent's statement as a lame story; as there was no evidence to thetontrary, the CQUrt discharged him. SOUTHWARK ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Ann.'''. • The Court was unable, either yesterday or to-day, to proceed to business net , ' near 12 o'clock,in consequence f the nonattendance of an Alderman. This awning Sir intim Pimiento. though not on the rota, left the Ju stice-loom to preside. It is due to the Racoansa to say that.he was punctual. The inconvenience and expense occasioned to the pni , lic are loudly complained of. Air-gender Arhatosh and George Lewis were indicted for stealing from Eliza Brent, on the Sth of Match, a purse, containing half a sovereign and a shilling. The prnsecutriz stated that she resided at Newing• ton, and was crossing near the Blind Asylum, • St. George's-fields, between five end six o'clock in the even ing, in company with ha sister, when accidentally dropping her purse. she was tinning to pick it up, when she saw it in the hant's of M.lntosh, and requested him to return it. He refu-ed, and on her attempting to take it from him, snuck her a severe blow on the, breast, and was immediately seized by wgentisman who witnessed his violence. Captain George James Christie, in his Majesty's ser vice, stated that he saw the prosecuttix (stop her pulse. and Mintosh pick it up, take out the money. anti hand it to Lewis.. who made off. On the prosecutrix being struck by 14 , Intosb•he collared him. and was instantly sutrounded by a gang, knocked down, and had his clothes rent in pieces ;he managed,'notwidistanding, to keep hith under Fill the arrival of a constable. Thofoas Cotten, the constable, said he rescued the Captain from the gang, all well known thieves, and conveyed his prisoner to the watchhouse. Lewis was taken the day following. The prisoners are else well known thieves, and were fulled Quilig. The Ricaumput, in passing sentence, said it was lucky for than they nese not capitally indicted; had they been, they would have received sentence of death, and the law left to tate its course.—isTranspotted for fife. The impasses were allowed, the Recorder taking on elision to say. that the public were much indebted to Captain Christie lot die *plaited manner in which k Lai brought the fawners to justice. __• _ - • of ,ex; One West India friends have curious fog.. incision. The following b from a Kingston paper`eg —Tn Kingston workbonoe, February 27,1549, 'Caroline. a , akin Otosle masts woman, has a blotched mark on the . shoulder, and is orgiastic to Mist &nib Setherbusil, • image cokna. Geotp's." ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • C 11131111 - Ana SO. Janis aged 29, Jilin Prmitlione, aged 49, and 'J aw s stathays, were indicted for having robbed Robert Mdseley on the highway at Sandback. The prosecutor, *holt a farmer residing near Sandback, attended the Market at that place on the 94th of Dec.' and in the evening he remained some boon et the Crown public-home, sad sat at the.sansetable with the prisoners. He left the house about eleven o'clock, stud' in a litre he was met by Proudlove , who knocked•hini down. The prosecutor, however, spin got on his lag., When Hsitrop came up, and again knocked him down, and stood upon him, while Proudlove rifted his pockets., Statham at this time also came up, and assisted the other prisoners in robbing.the prolocutor, which . thsfdiFeeted with great violence. The atnotrat they took from him was ten sovereigns and thriletelf crowns. On the part of the prisoneri Herron and Stathatn, an attempt was made to establish an alibi. Proudlove said nothing in . his defence.—The Jury, after art hour's con sultation. found all the prisoners Civilly. 'Oa the followirrg morning the prisoners were brought up to receive sentence, and Proudlovesaid—o My Lord, may Ibe allowed to speak? These men that stand on each side of me are not guilty. They are both innocent." Mr. Justice Jariets—What dis you say about yOntstlf? Proudlove—l robbed him myself ; there was no other with me, and it is a pity innocent men should suffer; these men are both innocent, and had no hind in it. Harrop—My Lord, Mr. Ford's man—Mr. Nita, the Magistrate's man. saw me, and knows that I was not there, and he wrote it down. Mr. COTTINCINAII i who defended' die prisoners, re• marked, tbit it was eertairly singular that persons might have been.brought forward, who could have spoken so facts, and yet had been kept back. Mr. Justice JERVOl—Mr..C.ittingham, an alibi was set up as a defence for two of these men, which the Jut y did not believe—neither do I. I must make an example of one cf them—l am bound to do so. Harrop—Ohl my Lord. spire my life—l am inno cent—transport me-4 shall be satisfied for all chit. The ATTOJOIRT GoititAL went to the Beach, and conversed with his Lordship—having retired, Mr. Justice Jams passed sentence of death on the prisoners. To Proudlove he held out no hopes of mercy; but the other prisoners, if application was made in the proper quarter, might escape with the punishment of transportation for life. • A !nisei? bachelnt Schoolmaster died a short time since at Exeter, who had worn the same coat 20 years, and had himself darned his worsted stockings so many times, that no remains of the original colour were perceptible. After his interment his poor relatives sent ior a Gentleman to look over his scraps of paper, and on the tester of the bed were found, wrapped 9p in pieces of worsted rags or old stockings, 1,6001. in in terest notes from different Exeter hankers, of 2fr per cent. commencing 35 years since, the interest of note *of which had been applied for; the compound interest of the whole would have been 4,0001. A dread of being required to assist his relatives appears to have been his mltive for withholding the secret of his wealth. Stuntman ACCIDENT.—A 'oath named Jas. Rider, iiho resides in Foarees-huilditigg. Whitecross-street, has been suffering for a week past from the effects of an extraordinary accident which he met with last Wednes day. He bad been to visit an uncle, and was returning home again, when he met with three boys at hts own age. and was induced to try the effect of a bird-call which one of them produced, and unfortunately swal lowed it. The instrument, made of tin, stuck in his throat, and with each respiration sent forth a whistling sound. The poor boy was for some hours in danger of suffocation, but at length a surgeon, who found it impossble to extract the bird-call, removed it from the windpipe to a lower position. The instrument is still in the body, frequently occasioning acute suffering to the unlucky youth. An innkeeper and his wife, living in the valley of Montmorency, were murdered a short time ago. One of - the assassins, who escaped to Milan, has been arrested at that place, and arrived on Thursday at Paris, in the custody of an agent of police and two assistants. The name of the prisoner is Thomas Dopin, aged 40; he was formerly the quartermaster of the 114th Regiment of the Line, from which be deserted, taking with him the military chest; he was arrested and condemned to the sillies. He escaped from them, and 'was again taken into custody in consequence of the commission of a new crime, and was once more sent to the gallies for life. He again fcund an opportunity of escaping, and shortly afterwards committed the crime for which be has been arrested. On being questioned respecting his companion in crime, be replied, G. Oh, I killed him. Jowled du Convilerca. • A few days ag:a a child's cap, together with some lace and binders, ware placed by a young v °mail ea the banks of the river Eden, near Egremont, to bleach, and on her return to take them away, she found they. l were 6. absent wi , lniut leave." The loss of these articles caused some , uneasiness. However, on looking arourdl she discovered somtthing white suspended in a nee on the oppo.ite bank of the river, which escited her luspi cion, and a person coming up at the time, ascended it and found it to be a bird's nest. The bird, which was. of the shelcock species had actually taken th e above. mentioned articles of dress across the river to build'her nest with 1 The cap was spread with much cute in the inside, and the lace and binders were.compactly inter-. woven with old roots, &c. so as to form the Dew. The stolen goods," however, were restored to the owner, and the feathered depredator was disappointed in her espectations of tearing her little endings in a lace mei. bits! Jered habitat i on.— Manchester Vert:wry. On the morning o! Sunday• last, about a quarter after lour o'clock. the boat belonging to his Majestsy's Cub.' toms at Hull, went off to board the Bethel, from tterdam, near the mouth of the harbour. A smack was coming in at the same time, some men belonging' to which endeavoartd to mate a rope fast, in order to Check her progress. In this attempt they unfortunately failed, and consequently the smack ran direct on the Custom house boat, which was jammed in enderseitth the Bethel's quarter, and instantly batf filled with water. A young man, aged nineteen, named Robert Green. wood, who oa this melancholy occasion was fulfillies the dtry of his father (confined by sickness at bowie) was unfortunately precipitated overboard, and it was , some time &foie the body was Lund, the vital spark being quite ratioct. Another man named Goodrich, who ;abides in Osbourn* street, was seriously injured, and now lies at home in a dan&erous skate. A third, a young Man named Frederick Myers, a locker in the Customs * was also much hint. He was conveyed to the infinitely, where, on being examined, his collar , bone was discovered aro be broten ; he bad received, the, Vatioos ttariek. We regret to learn that hit igjotie Ara an iv . l es ,to Lean his nasal elneinfui. An inquest net Feld at she dfiessien 'tasse l tiesteWleren the twidi Oreemened, Woe Charles Iniuber,2lteropet, and a **Mkt retained of Ae; Dint by trowpits Pirciret . . , ~~~ POLICE RITE L LIG EWE, GUILDIIALL. Tell,risfiseeith brans was fully committed for trial, ott , the 612 4. Assner aleli tilrr i ed to rt tba ill at • hil *lii r.lL ci napp's, in Bar! Mast node tit Mr. IL's questioaing him as to bow ha dos poems sive Ott, be rase away, but was brought back vend, being brought Wham Sir Patna Latta's, be was remanded, and the saddle was ytweeday claimed by Mr. Campton, a Gentleman, who said that be cflefitr a lsorste to stand in Mr. Hornet's yard, in Tbamesmtreet, ea Thursday marning, sibile be went into a sugar l'4l6lsr i S dose by fet a nsomeat. sad when be returned the bossy was stripped of both saddle and bridle. sot Pnitsaldiettle said that this sort of robbery was now becondag very 0311111‘011, and therefore beitsould send the - prisoner fur trial. ifedlpeeenbreenn would net as Mr. IL ea pp hod done la this stair, they would have no 'mead to fear etemiisg behest Man, as was now said cob/ the ease. BOW—StREBT. GROSS OUTAAGI IV A Wleonates.—John Beasley, a watchman, of St. Martin's in the Fields, appeared yesterday to prefer a charge of violent and disorderly conduct against Nicholas Leonard, a yawn( man; Whit appeared to be suffering considerably from a severe wand oo the beck part of his head. Beasley deposed, that between we and two o'clock that morn big be observed the primmer io St.-Martheamourt. ringing the bell of one of the doors, and exciting a great noise and disturbance; upon which he expostulated with him, and desired hint to move on quietly. The prisoner, however, refused compliance, and imper tinently declared that he would take his (Beasley's) number, and have his conduct represented ie the proper quarter; whereupon he (Beasley) poi him (she prisoner) into custody, and, with the assistance of another watchman, - conveyed him to Sc. Martin's watchboose. Mr. Haer.s—Are you quite sore that you saw the young man riots: T ell ? —No, your Worship, I did sot see Min lo the act; but &WO him nnr she bell, I suspected that Mt must have been rin % fling, t. Mundy, the night constable, said, that scarcely a night passed without Beasley bringing some pergola or other to the weicithouse upon the most frivolous chaiges. Beasley 's conduct in this instance exceeded in savage brutality any thing be had ever witnessed. After be had-made his charge, be refused to suffer any one to luck the prisoner up but himself ; aid the poor fellow had scarcely put his foot on the second step of the stairs leading down to the lock up room, tit a he snuck hint a tre mendous blow on the back of the bead. which precipitated bin Mint the top to the bottom of a long and narrow light of steps, from whence he was removed in a state of insensibility, and bkedlag profusely front the head, which was deeply cut and sadly bruised ; more than ball an harebpsed before the prisoner recovered him self, and then be neither knew where he was nor what bad hap pened, and raved In the most frightful - manner. In the course of an hour or so be became tranquil. Mr. HALLS—This is really' most atrocious conduct, and must be visited with exemplary penidtment. Ford (the gaoler)—Why, your Worship, the fellow is wholly unlit for the situation; he never brings a charge. Isere that Is not .trumpery; but what is to be expected from a fellow Who a , centanon broad, in Bagle-court; White Hest-yard? Mr. Hatts—l now distinctly recollect baying suspended this fellow on the statement of some unfortunate women whom he charged before me with disorderly rood bet. Although no charge could then be brought home to him, I thought it my duty to suspend hies. I made a representation of the circumstances to the parish authoti• ties ; and secoonnended them, in the event s the inquiries I sug gested confirming the allegation made by the girls, to give him his discharge; and I understood that be was not restored until he bad established the accolade° against Moto be false. Food—l knew then that he did keep a home St Seseilption, and m I lusted to your Worship, awl I newt die same thing now. Mr. Haz.to—Well, ar TA& ruff fe; that r it t e ult of hie *big 'continued a Watchman dent nausea with die Magistrates.— Isbell again renew the recommendation to discharge this man. To the prisoner—New young man, answer me truly, as the bread of this watchman may depend upon your reply. Did you, Or did you not ring the bell? Leonard—Upoo my word, Sir, I did not. In fact, a female stood between me and the bell when the watclunan cane up, and ordered ate away. Before I threatened to take his number ansk represent him, he seised me by the culler, and began to drag me along. The other watchman here stood forword and said, that on hear ing the rattle sprung, he hastened to the spot to render assistance, and found Beasley bolding the young man by the collar with one band, while the other was thrust foto his face. _ _ 1 . Mr. Hutto then ordered Beasley to find bail for his appearance at the Benloos, to answer the charge. and bad the parties bound ever to glee widows; adding, that be would take care that an Jo die:seat should he preferred. SIARLBOROUGH-STRERT. Jar, Maar% a young Irishwoman, of a most desperate cha rmer was .charged with cutting sod maiming another female; named Cauterise Denby. The outrage was Committed in Dudley. court, &. Giles% where the prisoner was creating a disturbance, =fish* Maned several severe wounds upon the complainant's km, upon the latter interfering to protect another wolnan whom the 'primmer had attacked. The knife was produced with whirls the prisoner bad perpetrated the outrage, and she was ordered to find I bail. Upon hearing the Magistrate's decision, she saluted him with the most opprobrious epithets, and vowed vengeance on the cons. plainent, who, she said, bad bitten off two of her fingers. She was adored to be locked up, and in going Wog the avenues of the Mice, she dashed four panes of glass to pieces. Having on previous mashes repeated the same outrage, Mr. Dena undertook that the' parish should prosecute her, observing, that she was the most out rageous offender of her elm in the Metropolis, and the whole parish of St. Giles did not equal her depravity. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Newton, a gentleman residing In Milo4111 : 011d Town, waited on the sitting Magistrates, Messrs. Wecre'llis* 3. iiicatiwtor, to inform them of an occurrence that took phew mi that morning. Niwton stated, that on that morning his boom bad been beim into, by the removal of a panel with centre-bits, float the don leading Into his back premises. The thieves having killed the watch dog, traversed the house from tap to bottom, and among ether ankles which they stole took from the bed's bead of hie daughter's apartment, withoot distut bing her, a watch and its ap polders. Hearing unusual noises in the house, he gave the alarm and three of the watchmen of the hamlet immediately ran to his assistance, but their exertions to apprehend the burglars were de feated by the conduct of those of the Constnerciairoad trust; who, thigh they could easily have intercepted them (they. in their may% passing near their beat). refuse.' to remove a step from their boundary line, or render the slightest aid. Mr. Newton concluded' by saying that be troubled their Worships with this statement in order to the correction of an abuse of a very enormous character; and could assure them that, were it not for the jealousy that existed betoken the watchmen of adjoining districts, not only would the frarglare of bin premises have been apprehended, but offenders owearally would not ao frequently :wade souks. Mr. Wrawe bedewed such to be the facts the evil. however, was in the course of being remedied, and those clashing jurlstlic. dew, which were so detrimental to the interests of the community, shortly about being removed. . Mr. Manama= said that the. new Bill would place thew mon alder a peeper eastroulliog power, and give an uniformity of no. dee which could not possibly exist when so many various sad dis. eirmaof Ideal kit erode as them" Width - . 'Wider the prnent systedi; prevailed, were to be consulted. A representation of the miens. duct of theie watdinws would be made to the trust, sod, In die lifi r i N e ew he too w t o ld i d dy th be at ite.tNrustawcim to and ot e;f:tally their u nir e fere, itet Ilk Watching's, when he those, would at mace turn rountian k mod say," We have no sight to go into tiny other disking If we do, you blame us." • • Mr, ilesswsoc —Ay ! such is the plea they will, load advaoa; but we will,bowever, try bow the trustees will 101 l UNION-HALL Yesterday radium Grivids, foremanto4Mr. inside % a... maker, in the Kent-road, was charged with baying conimitte. violent Insult on his wife, whereby her life Is Mr. Wand* was present &Ant*. litter part of the of, and he &KEW the conductor ihe.defenaTZ t °l :42=nfortunate vireos of the wise bruial deseriptloo. The defendant and bh wife, it seems. badness. angry kiewds . toditdti, l and althossh she is mar her marschement, he. meth anilidaked heron she body in each a savage manner, thatattle hope.k Mined of her recovery from an act of so feroc!outa charsater."Tho poor woman being unable to attend, a medical artilleatiorha dangerous and alarming state was produced. The defendaht did not utter a word extenuation of the mom% and he was.ro raseded awn the event of his assonant towards the pose womali is ascertained. At the late Assizes for the County of Warwick, judg ment of death was recorded against 66 prisoners, of whom 28 were poachers; stz were Ordered to be uansported for life, one for 14 years, and 15 for aegis years. The cases of 14 prisonais for petty assaults raw ordered to 'swain at; theitoriginal.coMMltlnattlis 10 bellied at the ant Sessions. BIRTH. g : )11.604 . eleare, Diells, the Comas Anomie', of a di ____ t RIG 141. 6 11 044 11 0inta1M I TO MORROW. • ".. 4 1 is . .• S faigater attar j „ • • 33 simpass afar 8 Lampoon' Moe kid !WIWI b low gossoOko Pf "TWIN It dm. Saw Pialsom•Nooop Tgelfk • . 41 air N TH ois• Je n"' I tar Ai 'IRV ... aqua A' tread : MON Peaces item' • • 'tan ricer, IF/ H T E . Stardom A. •1 FRAI Prke hided' Open 4. 1 Tlins " Wmbal S. I sn. 6a ill Tares — C COPY VW. MA SISSOM . hie fhb A on tho a% Import that GU emceed comical ChM pr same, i ippon la 'tarp than el (be NMI livreen i And isto oM vessel gimp Boric , ' and Da And gimmts. I threw. slid be And An obi • time pre Iliad be WOW sorra Aod 'Homo wee In rev Nov ~. I It 1 It iii make 1141411 ward, will duck' M. tile Si Al mode Mialgi broth iI poi coma vadea flislffi ~ Til 1111 min of et align Two . four ingot Maio of thi the u tiseh mein 1 • Lai dim it vita seft l i oat, sal a CORONSits ) UtiQuEsTS. Yesaitsche egotism an'inquisitioe was taken ar Barthelosetra's Hospital, bete* T. Seatiroa, Esq. C.. rosier. touching the death of Slaaseel•Sesith, appas eat i y . about 40 years . f age. which table piece under the fol lowing truly Aiming elsceasstaners. The Jury brill morn, viewed the body if the srefixtenave asan, whi,h liy in the dead-hoses. k resented at truly pitiable sight, being reduced wetly to a skeleton. The evitiencE taken was as follows; Thomas Anderson, a watchman of St. Sepulchre's, deposed that he was going his rounds on Monday night las.. about 11 o'clock. when he discovered the deceased stretched along the pavement at the corner of Skinner street ; be was in a side of insensibility, and appea re d to shake withthe cold. Witness procured assistance, and hai him conveyed in St. Sepulchre's tratchh..uses James Berry, watelshouse keeper, deposed. that whe a l the deceased was brought to the aa•chhouse by to e witness and ethers, he was placed before t►'e file. and A coat ltid.over him. Witness did not think it necese tatty to send fa a Medical Gentleman, being of opining that the deceased had been drinking, and' would move and go away in the morning. COIRONZRCuuId you not diecriminate between id• toxication and illness? Witness-4 c old not judge. We have so many brought to the watchhouse curly night in nearly a simi. far state, and go away in the mooing. that I thr.nglts the deceased would do so also. Mr. Ewan Jones, one of the Inspectors of the Watch, deposed, that when vie deceased was brought in, every attentionwas paid him ; five o'clock in the morning hawing arrived without his recneefing, witness caused his immediate ienyboat to this hospital. Mr. George H.liingtnn, Another of the inspectors, deposed, hat the de.eased recovered his tenses, for a tear minutes, About f• ur o'clock, and in antsrer toques. Lions put to him by witness,. said, that he was reduced from comfortable ciscumstanees to the utmost de limo tine and dirress, and that he bad sot -tasted fond for two days; witness, un healing this, endeseouted to our a little brandy down his throat, and offered him a pie t a of breast, but the unhappy man WAS i capahle of soul., lowing either, and relapsed into a state of ins-asibility; he 0 as then brought to the Hospital in a chair. The J:ry expreoed their horror at a huntan creators being reduced to so (beadle& a conditiQn in a civilised and Christian country. The COBOURa inquired of the beadles if they bad dis. covered any of the relatives of the untortunateman—. «he he was—and from whence he tame? The beadles said, that notwithstanding they had old their utmost eideavours to do so, they had been sm. successful. • Mr. Henry Wheeler, apothecary to the Hospiul, 4.. posed that the unfortunate man died abrtut three ban after his admission: 6u examining his person, blakat were partly mortiSed; on opening the body, Ws sto mach was found to be quite empty; a small ulcer bad formed near the lungs, but not sufficient to account lur death. Witness is decidedly of opinioa that theveretched being's dissolution was occasioned by starvation. The Jury, after commenting upon the Hui) , afflicting case, returned a verdict—That the - deceased died from neglect and want of common food to support life. An Inquest was brld at Guy's Hospital on the body of T. J. Hilton, who being about to open a potato. warehouse in Ray -street, went on board the Success brig, lying at Cotton's Wharf, to purchase a stock, and till head foremost into the hold, by which his skull was so dreadfully fractured as to occasion hareem* in rim, above Hospital, leaving a widow and several young children to bemoan his loss.—Verdict Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the Three 'Johns. Carter stieet, Westminster, on the body of Mary Howell, aged 61. The deceased was very infirm. and widow of nue of the late pages of the Princes of Hesse Homburg. On Saturday evening she went up stairs. to her room; in a short time there was a strong smell of land on the landlord going into her room, she vtas•found burnt to death, with the candle close by hts. Verdict, 'Accidental Death. Another Inquest was held at the For, at Knights ' bridge, oo the body of John Williams, .the driver of a cabriolet, who was found dead ea hie-seat, on the back. ney coach stand. at Knightsbridge. A torgenn btved that the deceased died from apoplexy, and a verdict was returned accordingly. An Inquisition was held at the Sugar Loaf, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, touching the death M W. H. Cooper, aged SO years, a coach-trimming weaver. J. W. Callaghan stated drums Monday fort night he was in company with the deceased sad other I persona at the Red Lion, in Charles street, when Harris having introduced the Catholic Question. a di:. puts arose between him and one Lewis. and Harris' threatened to turn him out of the room. The deceased remarked that every ossirad a right to enjoy his own opinion. Harris then struck Lewis oo his head, when witness interfered ie consequence - of .the disparity in the s . ze of the patties. Harris pulled Lewis brio the meet. and they all followed, when a general fight took place, during which the deceased was knocked down and kicked in his side by Harris.—Henry Lewis corrobo rated the above statement. and .tata k i that alter the fight deceased told bins he bed received a kick from Harris which he should net get overo—R.Midgley also corroborated the statement of Callaghan.—Mr. Lane. a surgeon, deposed, that on opening the body. be gonad a watery effusion in the cavity of the stomach. and con ceived his death was occasioned by the state of his lungs., Verdict, Died by the %Tithed°. of Goa. . , Reammrar TlMPLL—Tuesday *night - the ..‘ chambers of Mr. Dear, of Harcourt-buildings, in the Temple,•were broken open by some thieves, during his atstente hs the country, and robbed of a considerable quantity of property of every description. The villains vined an entrance by boring a hole through the door kith a centre bit, and then forcing the bolt of the lock Sick. • • r •• 'i •' s DIED. • • At. Cleds, pier. tie Old Barracks, W. Yates, pensioner, et i. .1 61 vallar4 &Not OS gems. He enlisted In the year 1716, in eke nth Reillar was u the taking of Quebec, ander Gemni Wolt4; wee the taking of the Havannak ; and was also io the ditrerent bailleirtbat were fongbt. dosing the Anstriem war. ' IS tirsi -beim &Barged as • plamMo whicb was sabeeistently* creased, and in oenervenee at bis being each an aid versa, andJs b=Otzd t theappriton ot tbe brave men wbo &Nardi ea t ' the %Mortal Welk it was offered to be-eial farther_ emmmted; bat hookas* re that his •Offfriga via 'bud,' inallestir Elia was bedridden fee due* yeah NM • hiltineeliiinitolisAmela, sadism let as aged send lielidtes,widour willoosastioniotipholowor of supporu—Liourick 42011 010 6 rt., •i% • .